An ADA complient dishwasher may be the answer. They will be slightly shorter than standard. Check the specs of model GLDA696MSS at www.geappliances.com and see if that might work. Doug M.

very helpful info here. I was excited to see the Whirlpool best buy, but that is a pretty loud one, over 50 decibels, and has a plastic interior. There are a few Whilrpools that have stainless and are 47 decibels which look quite promising to me. Hoping this links to 3 which look REALLY good. Interesting because they are so similar in features, yet the weight on the first one is much less (not sure if it makes any difference but it's noteworthy).

Margaret Samson, Dishwashers nowadays run longer cycles for several reasons. Among which are that they may run the water spray at less force with smaller pump motors that pull less power for quieter operation and rely more on enzymes in the detergent to dissolve and shift food soils. Volume of water per-fill (each wash and rinse period) is also reduced, some take in as little as 1 gallon compared to older machines that took 2 to 2.5 gals. Some don't spray water from both arms at the same time but rather alternate between the two arms via a pump diverter mechanism due to the reduced volume of water available to pump ... which takes more time to spray everything repeatedly, so longer cycles. Rapid/Quick cycles like you use may take in MORE water so the pump CAN supply both arms together and get it done quicker. Perhaps you aren't aware of that. Longer cycles nowadays may have a reverse relation to the amount of water involved. Some older models had a full sequence of prewash, rinse, rinse, wash, rinse, rinse ... six water changes at 2+ gals each. New models may run a wash, check the soil level via optical or pressure sensors which does a partial drain and refill to flush heavy soil if there is any, then continue as the long main wash, then two rinses ... total of three-and-a-halfish fills at 1 gallon each, less than half of those old models that ran faster but with more wash and rinse sequences.

Miele or Bosch