We put in a Bosch dual-fuel range when we built our house six years ago, for exactly the reasons you have made this choice. I read lots of reviews and thought about it hard. I was happy to see that someone here liked theirs. I have been very disappointed, and wonder if we just got a lemon. We are about to replace it. The burners don't get very hot, even the high BTU one, nor do they get very low. Thus it takes forever to boil a big pot of water, and in order to have something on simmer where there's no bubbling at all, I need to use one of those heat diffusers on the burner. I thought it might be a propane vs. natural gas problem, but the plumber and appliance guys assured me this was not it. The oven does not cook evenly side to side. I have to rotate cookie sheets and the like to get even heating. On the plus side, the controls are intuitive and easy to use. And I love the extra stuff like dehydrating and warming. Now I have to start shopping all over again for another stove. Phooey. Good luck and I hope it was just a lemon issue for us.

I'd try changing detergent. Is there a pre-soak cycle on the washer? I don't know much about FL'ers yet, my Bosch 500 is due here on Saturday, but when my kids were little, a soak in Biz used to work wonders. That was before the days of Oxyclean (have you tried using the liquid form and spraying it directly on the spot?)but Biz saved many clothes. In fact, sometimes we'd soak something over night in a bucket and then throw it in the machine to get washed. Just make sure you dissolve all the Biz in water BEFORE adding the clothes. People here rave about Charlie's soap getting out spots. I ordered some to arrive next week, but in the meantime the company offered to send me a sample packet by mail. That' might help to determine if it's the detergent or the machines.

Like others, just wanted to give everyone thanks for the ideas and to show my experience (based on everyone’s suggestions). Was always afraid of cleaning my HD’s as they appear so shear. Even though my HD Silhouettes have been up for just over 20 years now, I have been hesitant to professionally clean due to costs (over $1000 dollars estimated-was told it was this or spend over $6000 to replace). Given inspiration by this thread, I decided to do it myself and wanted to “payback” the thread with my experience. Given the cost of professional cleaning, I decided to DIY since it I messed up, I would replace with something else that was not so delicate (called HD and they would not sell “replacement” fabric so would have to replace all units). I could not use the bathtub method as many of my shades are too large (7ft W x 5ft L). Also, did not want to use sheets on the ground or swimming pool method as I did not wish to risk tearing/delaminating the shade vanes and it would have been tough to get to the center of the shades to clean and rinse. I did purchase then returned a cheap $39 inflatable pool but decided it was not worth the effort. Bissel was an option but some said it was messy and I didn’t want to risk dripping onto white/beige carpet if using when shades were still hung. Instead, I hung the shades up on a pergola in my backyard with some bungie cords and 1” nylon webbing with plastic buckles I bought on Amazon for $7. I rinsed the shades (first with the vanes in an open position, then again on each side with the vanes closed) to get rid of as much grime as I could using a variable spray garden nozzle (started with flat spray, and increased to a jet spray). I then sprayed each side (vanes closed) with about 1/2 ounce Dawn (as degreasing detergent) mixed with 1:2 Oxyclean/water in a spray bottle. This was followed by a thorough rinse on each side using the garden hose on jet spray to get rid of all the remaining grime and stains (started from the top, working out from the middle to ”eject” the dirt out to the sides). I followed up by using a leaf blower to dry the Silhouettes so I could immediately hang them back up. I already had a cheap one that I use to blow excess water out of molding/crevices and grill work when I clean my cars but a SunJoe electric leaf blower can be purchased on Amazon for as little as $19. Again, I started blow drying from the top, working my way out from the middle to the sides to expel all the water (and get any excess water out of the headrail and bottom rail). I found that this worked best first with the vanes closed, then a light going over with the vanes in the open position. Because the material (at least of the standard Silhouettes) is some form of polyester, the material dried very quickly, with no puckering nor delamination. A couple of observations. First, much to my surprise, the polyester material (at least on the standard) Silhouettes is not as delicate as I first thought. I can’t speak for any other brand or material, but the Hunter Douglas standard ones are very resilient, just don’t poke the shear material! You can be quite vigorous with the water pressure, much more so than I thought, to thoroughly clean and rinse the shades. They are a quality product (at least the ones I bought over 20 years ago, and the price I guess reflects that). Secondly, I would recommend leaving them in a “down” position with the vanes in an open position once you hang them back up to ensure they thoroughly dry. They will not pucker so you don’t need to roll them up as one person suggested as this may lead to the headrail components remaining wet and the shades not completely drying. From removal to reinstallation, I got it down to about 20 minutes per shade (had a lot of practice, lots of shades, lol). For those that were asking for photos: Before (right side before cleaning), after cleaning (on left) of two adjacent shades, left side started even worse than right side (see second photo) since left side window opens. After is back to original color #128 misty almond: Another before photo of the left side (pretty gross!) Hanging from pergola before cleaning: After cleaning: Variable spray hose attachment: Spray mixture and bottle: Summary: about $35 worth of equipment used (plus the cost of soap and water) vs. over $1000. Can’t imagine that the +$1000 method would have significantly better results. Anyway, sorry for the long post. Hope it helps someone, YMMV.

Like Jasdip's, mine swing in after you release two slide buttons.Perfectly easy to wash both sides of the windows, vacuum the "troughs" that the windows slide in, pop the screens into the shower for a hose down, and the windows are sparkly clean for .034 of a second! Ours are slightly tinted, Argon gas filled, and cost a pretty penny when we moved in, but well worth every cent spent. Our little house isn't worth what we spent on upgrading the windows, but it's worth while to not have to climb ladders 123123 times to get a missed smear off, replace screens, and I've found that by swinging the windows inward, you can actually get a better breeze through the house than by just sliding the window open. Hope that makes sense! Our 7 old windows were ripped out, a couple reframed and enlarged, and new windows with all of the outside aluminum framing/brickmold installed, caulked etc in about 6 hrs, I did rent a bin for the haulaway of the old windows etc, but I needed one anyways. When I was pricing windows originally, I had 5 quotes, and picked the company that knew their products, didn't try to upsell me in any way, but offered realistic opinions (such as seeded glass for the shower window, as our old window was just plain glass in a wood frame, built into a shower,,. not good!). I would definately shop around, definately go with a vinyl type if your $ stretches that far, and definately get everything in writing :) HTH, CCK