- Temperature Control — As your commercial fryer ages, one of the first signs of wear and tear is the inability to properly control the temperature. As we all know, deep frying is a bit of an art, and the wrong temp can result in soggy, burned, or leathery food. To give your Frymaster a reboot in terms of temp control, replace the thermostat. A new Frymaster thermostat can help ensure that food is always cooked at the right temperature.
- Issues with the Pilot Light — You simply cannot make fresh, delicious fried foods without a well-functioning pilot light. Unfortunately, a broken pilot light is not an uncommon issue in the commercial kitchen. When these components break or malfunction, your burners won’t properly heat up, which means downtime in the kitchen that could hold up your entire process. To fix a Frymaster pilot light, you can use a replacement Frymaster thermopile, which will generally fix the issue.
- Burners Don’t Stay Lit — There are few things more frustrating during a busy dinner rush than malfunctioning fryer burners. Often, the burners don’t stay lit because the burner orifices are clogged or compromised. You can easily upgrade your Frymaster with brand-new burner orifices to fix this problem without spending a ton of money. In some situations, you may want to replace the burners altogether.
- Fryer Baskets Are Broken or Dirty — You’d be surprised how far a good set of replacement fryer baskets can go! These are often the first things restaurant owners replace on a commercial fryer, and for good reason. A good set of Frymaster baskets can help improve your kitchen’s efficiency while helping to keep your unit in grade-A shape for years of frying and battering.
- Fryer Is Overheating — Any overheating restaurant equipment poses a concern for your establishment, leading to the risk of kitchen fires and injury, not to mention downtime and burnt food. If your Frymaster is overheating, you probably need to replace the contactors or the thermostat. Upgrading your unit to include a high-limit thermostat, which will help prevent the fryer from overheating to the flashpoint. It can add years to the unit.
- Fryer Uses Too Much Oil — One of the great things about new Frymaster fryers is that they’re equipped with oil-conserving components that provide the same result with as much as 40 percent less oil. Of course, oil is one of a restaurant’s most pricey supplies, so, anytime you can save a little, it is always a good thing. To ensure that your Frymaster is as oil-conscious as possible, you want to make sure your hot oil filters are up to date.
- Heat Failure — If your fryer just plain won’t heat up, don’t take this as a sign that you’ll have to completely replace the unit. It may be one of the costlier repairs that you’ll make to the fryer, but it can add years to the unit. Some specific Frymaster models, especially low-volume gas fryers, are more prone to intermittent heat failure than others. If you believe this is happening with your model, you may need to replace the ignitors in your unit. Older Frymaster models were equipped with igniters that were less tolerant to flame sensing than the newer models, so replacing your Frymaster igniter is a great way to address this common concern.
7 years ago
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