Camco Camper/RV Dishwasher Drain Pan | Features a Heavy-Duty Polymer Construction | Designed for Water to Flow toward the Front of the Dishwasher | Outer Measurements 24-inches x 20.5-inches (20600)

This is a fantastic invention and it works perfectly and fits perfectly under any standard dishwasher. Everyone should have one in case of a leak

Fits great under dishwasher. Quality seems good and great protection if a leak happens

Fit perfect, love the additional protection we have in case something begins to leak

Fits perfectly under my new dishwasher. You can just slightly see it beneath but it's very subtle and looks totally like it belongs there. Gives peace of mind knowing it there's a leak, I will be instantly aware before any damage to my floor occurs.

I was in my basement laundry room recently and heard a steady dripping. I found where the water was hitting the basement floor behind some boxes next to a wall and figured out that the source of the water was the kitchen floor above. I peeked under the dishwasher with a flashlight and saw that it was dripping from the water inlet valve. I purchased and replaced the valve and the leak was fixed. However, I wondered what might have happened had this slow leak gone undetected for weeks or months, my kitchen floor slowly rotting away. I first bought a drip pan from the local Home Depot, only to find that it was a bit too wide to fit in the opening in the kitchen cabinets where the dishwasher sits. My search for a narrower pan brought me here to Amazon. The Camco pan was a half-inch narrower and fit the opening perfectly, although I did have to trim a couple half-inch peices from the "lip" on each front corner so I could get the toe-kick panel to fit back on the bottom front of the dishwasher. While the Home Depot pan was a very hard plastic, the Camco pan was softer and had a bit of flex to it. I was able to easily cut what I needed to with a utility knife. Depth-wise, with the pan pushed up against the back wall, there was just enough of the pan sticking out of the front to just overlap my (cheap) kitchen flooring. I was able to work the pan into place without pulling the dishwasher all the way out and didn't have to disconnect any electric wires or hoses. Presumably, if I were to have another leak similar to the one I just had, the water would work its way to the front of the pan (where there is no "lip") and end up on the kitchen floor, where it could easily be seen. That's pretty good peace of mind for 17 bucks.