A brief video has prompted many to reconsider their kitchen arrangements after discovering what transpires inside a dishwasher during its cleaning cycle. The video left some viewers questioning whether they would continue using their dishwasher after a curious individual sought answers to a pressing question.
The mystery of what unfolds within a dishwasher amidst its noisy operation in the kitchen had people intrigued. Is it little elves doing the scrubbing, or perhaps the dishes are being replaced with identical versions? We’re starting to get some clarity on this matter.
The YouTube channel povsadventures decided to uncover the truth by placing a camera and a light inside a dishwasher and loading it up for a cycle.
Interestingly, the footage sparked a heated debate among viewers in the comments.
The person behind the clip elaborated on the motivation for the experiment: “I put a camera in a dishwasher because I, like many others, wonder what really went on in there.”
“I added a light, so it would be super clear and then I also filled it up more, I added a tide pod, I strapped the camera in, closed the dishwasher and then it was time to see what happened.”
Everything seemed straightforward, but the footage revealed jets of water being distributed by a spinning dial at the center. As time progressed, the dishes became cleaner, but the color of the liquid stole the spotlight.
The liquid appeared more brown and yellow than anticipated, prompting questions about its composition. The video did not provide a definitive answer, but viewers speculated it could be due to the tide pod, potential discoloration from minerals in the water, a malfunctioning dishwasher, or simply poor cleanliness.
One viewer quipped: “Bro got the dishwasher hooked up to his septic tank.”
Another viewer remarked: “Thank you for helping me see reasons why hand washing is best.”
A third observer noted: “I am glad I was not the only one who was shocked by the brown water 😂thank you for sharing anyway.”
Someone else added: “After seeing it from the inside, I’m concerned about whether the dishes are actually getting cleaned.”
A final comment read: “Before the machine starts you can see standing brown water in the bottom of the washer basin, this isn’t normal. I use to work as a whirlpool appliance installer, he either set this up for reactions or the machine is broken and not draining.”