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3.1  CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE 

 

 
SWITCH OFF THE UNIT AT THE MAINS BEFORE CLEANING AND 
COOL DOWN

 
 

3.1.1 CLEANING 

Stainless steel surfaces will give you many years of trouble-free use as long as you follow a 
few simple rules. If it appears to mark do not worry, it is usually not the steel but something 
deposited on it which has stained.  

Do wash all surfaces before use. 

You should use a damp cloth and a mild detergent or 

soap, or similar cleaners. Always rinse well with clean water and dry the surface with a soft 
cloth. Clean regularly when in use.  

Do

 use soft cloths, nylon or bristle brushes.  

Do not use 

metal scrapers, wire brushes or wire wool pads as they can scratch the steel. 

Do

 take care when handling sharp objects as they can scratch the surface of stainless steel. 

Any scratches on stainless steel will blend together over a period of time and become less 
noticeable with age. There is no detriment to the corrosion resistance or general 
performance of the material. 

Do not use 

bleach for cleaning purposes (remember dishwasher powders, sterilising agents 

and similar products all contain chlorides). If used, black pit marks or other such effects may 
appear and permanent damage may be caused. If used inadvertently rinse immediately with 
clean water. 

Do not splash the unit with bleach when cleaning around the counter. 

If you do, rinse 

the surface immediately with clean water thoroughly. 

Do not allow 

corrosive foodstuffs such as fruit juices, vinegar, mustards, pickles, 

mayonnaise, etc., to remain on stainless steel for long periods. Wash and rinse away. 

Do not 

leave steel objects or utensils standing on the stainless steel surfaces for long 

periods. They can rust and leave marks. After cleaning with detergent always remove 
residues with a wet cloth and wipe dry, if left they can have an etching effect on the surface. 

3.1.2 CLEANING OF THE DISPENSER. 

Remove spillage from the lid, flange, casing and platforms of the dispenser daily with a moist 
cloth.  
Any object dropped in to the dispenser should be removed immediately, following steps 1-4 
below. Remove spillage from inside the dispenser regularly, as follows: 

1. Press green switch so the neon is not illuminated. 
2. Remove plug from the power supply. 
3. Allow dispenser to cool down. 
4. Remove the crockery from the dispenser. 
5. Vacuum the inside of the cabinet and clean with a moist cloth. 
6. Reconnect to the power supply. 

Steps 1-3 and 6 apply to heated models only. 
Consider the use of appropriate protective clothing when cleaning the dispenser.  
Do not clean with a high pressure hose. Do not clean with caustic materials. 
 

 

Summary of Contents for PH1

Page 1: ...User Installation and servicing instructions MOBILE PLATE DISPENSER PH1 PH2 Read these instructions before use T101044 Rev No 5 DATE PURCHASED MODEL NUMBER SERIAL NUMBER DEALER SERVICE PROVIDER...

Page 2: ...e of appliance and any replacement parts in a safe manner via a licensed waste handler Appliances are designed to be dismantled easily and recycling of all material is encouraged whenever practicable...

Page 3: ...SYMBOLS SCREWDRIVER SPANNER COOKING OIL GREASE WARNING SPARK IGNITION FLAME VIEWPORT ALLEN KEY IGNITER C SPANNER REMOVE DEVICE PLUG REMOVER...

Page 4: ...ust instruct the responsible person s of the correct operation and maintenance of the appliance Unless otherwise stated parts which have been protected by the manufacturer must not be adjusted by the...

Page 5: ...ealth and safety of your business you must control any risks identified in your commercial kitchen To do this you need to think about what might cause harm to people and decide whether you are taking...

Page 6: ...MAINTENANCE 5 4 0 SPECIFICATION 6 4 1 APPLIANCE WEIGHT TABLE 6 4 2 TECHNICAL DATA TABLE 6 5 0 DIMENSIONS CONNECTION LOCATIONS 7 6 0 INSTALLATION 8 6 1 SITING CLEARANCES 9 6 2 ASSEMBLY 9 6 3 ELECTRIC S...

Page 7: ...cal and Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC Regulations Directives for the voltages stated on the data plate A Serial No B Model No C Flue Type D Gas Category E Gas Pressure F Gas Type G Gas Rate H Tota...

Page 8: ...2 2 0 OPERATION 2 1 COMPONENT PARTS 2 2 CONTROLS...

Page 9: ...at position to determine the satisfactory level for the application Load the plate Lowerator with the required amount of crockery Place crockery in the dispenser small stacks at a time Be careful not...

Page 10: ...ld water and hot oil for example are an explosive mix and should be avoided at all costs Other useful references for health and safety issues www hse gov uk Essentials of health and safety at work ISB...

Page 11: ...y be caused If used inadvertently rinse immediately with clean water Do not splash the unit with bleach when cleaning around the counter If you do rinse the surface immediately with clean water thorou...

Page 12: ...kg PACKED WEIGHT kg PH1 35Kg 42Kg PH2 50Kg 58Kg 4 2 TECHNICAL DATA TABLE CURRENT POWER MIN A 230V MAX A 230V ACTUAL A 230V kW 230V PH1 1 57 1 83 1 75 0 400 PH2 3 15 3 65 3 50 0 800 IF ANY CURRENT IS O...

Page 13: ...7 5 0 DIMENSIONS CONNECTION LOCATIONS...

Page 14: ...nnector must meet the specification requirements of IEC 60947 Your attention is drawn to BS 7671 2018 Guidance Note 8 8 13 Other locations of increased risk It is recognized that there may be location...

Page 15: ...it is recommended that they be made of a non combustible material or clad in a suitable non combustible heat insulating material and that the closest attention be paid to fire preventative regulation...

Page 16: ...are inspected daily Check for damage to the plug housing pins and the mains cable is secured to plug with no wires showing When checking the plug and cable the wall socket should also be inspected fo...

Page 17: ...level with the top of the dispenser guides Note All installed springs are connected during assembly of the dispenser 5 With one or two plates placed centrally in the dispenser place the adjustable gu...

Page 18: ...tified these should be replaced If the appliance is not considered safe the unit should be removed from service and the responsible person advised why the unit is not safe to use and what remedial act...

Page 19: ...wo allen bolts and remove front cover 7 1 7 Remove front panel disconnect earth wires and lift the dispenser from the appliance 7 1 8 Replace any defective parts 7 1 9 Reassembly is the reverse of dis...

Page 20: ...e policy Service calls to equipment under warranty will be carried out in accordance with the conditions of sale Warranty calls can be made between 8 30 am and 5 00 pm weekdays only To ensure your war...

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