The water heater is a flat ceramic plate that mounts (from beneath) into the bottom of the tub, anchored by the pump/motor assembly. Each drawer has a separate heater plate. It's visible from inside the tub by removing the dish rack, wash arm, pump strainer, and stainless steel filter plate. Considerable further disassembly is necessary, including dismounting the drawer from the outer cabinet and turning it over, to remove the heating element The temperature sensor and a one-shot thermal overheat fuse are integral to the element. Assuming you have a U.S.-market model that runs on 120v power, the element should test 24 ohms resistance +/- 3. The temp sensor should read 12,000 to 10,000 ohms when cool, at room temperature of 68°F to 72°F (resistance decreases as temperature increases ... 8,300 at 86°F, 3,000 at 140°F).

I would love to get this pattern as well. I teach nursing students and am making dolls to simulate a day care center/school environment for pediatric scenarios. These time-out dolls are just about the right size! You can email them or send via snail mail. tgbussan@gmail.com or T. Bussan, 12404 Lismore Lane, Dubuque, IA 52001. Thanks a bunch!!

I am also looking for a time out doll pattern,, I know McCalls had one a few years ago,, can anyone help?

Hi everyone! Just joined...love crafts & narrowed it down to a few craft categories. 1. I do wire jewelry & have macramed since the 70's. I'd like to make polymer clay beads, but no nothing about polymer clay! 2. I'd enjoy sewing simple, dress-able dolls & bears! 3. Then there's learn to knit so I could make "Knitted Babies", by Caire Garland, "Stylish Knits For Dogs", & knit caps & clutches. I have quite a bit of (4-ply?) nice & soft wool. I'm a hopeless "Craftolic"! I've just listed 6 or 7...& I forgot to mention learning to wood-burn gourds! And then there is "One Stroke Painting"! In conclusion, I like to think I'm a Connoiseure of all crafts, a master of few. I have sewn since Barbie Doll patterns emerged in the 60's, I'm picking the dolls & bears for now. My favorite Christmas presents ever were in 1965. Santa brought me a BEAUTIFUL hand-crank, tan metal, chain-stitch, (Singer?) sewing machine! I just loved it! At The Denver Dry Co, my mom & dad let me pick a sewing basket with BEAUTIFUL blue-green antique-colored tapestry. They bought me "McCalls Needlework Treasury". So a couple of questions to all you experts here at the GardenWeb: 1. So what exactly IS a "Time Out Doll"? I've never heard of or seen one! 2. What are the hottest-selling fabric crafts for shopping mall "Christmas Fairs"? I have tons of un-napped fabric, a sewing machine, & am proficient in this craft. I can knit scarves & have the needles & wool. Thanks for info on these questions! ;)