Have you ever wondered what it looks like inside the machine when you run a wash? It’s something that we have been wondering about for a while here at Industrial Warewashers, and so we thought we’d see what we could find.
Thankfully, a helpful YouTuber by the name of RandomRazr has the answer for us, at least for an under-counter model. With a waterproof GoPro and a light inside the machine, along with the regular load, we can see the machine in action from an all new angle.
“Portable Appliance Testing” more commonly known as a PAT test is an inspection in the UK (as well as Northern Ireland, New Zealand and Australia) in which electrical appliances are checked for safety. The Testing encompasses a visual inspection of the equipment including any flexible wires or cables to determine their condition. Also, when necessary verification of Grounding (earth-wire) continuity and a test of the condition of the insulation between parts carrying current and any metal that is exposed that could potentially be touched.
Occasionally innovation requires the replacement of an older model with a brand-new machine, which features all new functionality but still offers the features that you have come to know and love in your current machine. Until recently, the Fagor LVC12 Glasswasher was highly popular with pubs thanks to its completely automated operation and Detergent and Rinse Aid Pumps, which are fitted as standard and integral to the machine.
Introducing the Fagor CO402DD Glasswasher, part of the all-new Concept range from Fagor and a direct replacement for the LVC12 Glasswasher. The new model features a sleeker design, and a complete replacement of the control panel with an easy to use button interface.
LED Displays show the status of the current wash cycle and the temperature, while the double-skinned door ensures that the noise and heat are contained within the m
From time to time, innovations require the replacement of an older model with a brand-new machine, which offers new functionality, but still performs the same features that you have come to know and love in your current machine. Until recently, the Fagor LVC21 Dishwasher was highly popular with cafes, pubs, and restaurants thanks to its complete automatic operation, mostly stainless steel construction and capacity to handle 24 racks an hour.
Introducing the Fagor CO502DD Dishwasher, a part of the all-new Concept range of under counter dishwashers which combine normally found on the higher end machines with robust construction and energy efficiency in an affordable package.
The double-skinned all stainless steel cabinet makes for a new model that is both aesthetically pleasing and provides noise insulation that ensures the unit is suitable for front of house
There comes a time when innovation is the only way forward and glasswashers (and the ware washing industry in general) are no different. Previously, the Classeq ECO1 glass washer had been one of the UK’s bestselling under counter glasswashers but it has now been superseded by a new model.
The Classeq ECO1 was particularly popular with pubs and restaurants thanks to double skinned doors to reduce heat loss and lessens noise in operation, which made it great for front-of-house installations. It was a powerful entry level small glasswasher that could clean up to 360 pint glasses per hour. Removable rack guides and wash chamber door also allowed easy cleaning and simple service access. However, the Classeq ECO 1 glasswasher fell short of many of its competitors thanks to manual switch gear, mechanical dial controls and a lack of WRAS approval.
Introducing the Classeq G350, a di
There comes a time when innovation is the only way forward and glasswashers (and the ware washing industry in general) are no different. Previously, the Classeq ECO2 glass washer had been one of the UK’s bestselling under counter glasswashers but it has now been superseded by a new model.
The Classeq ECO2 was particularly popular with pubs and restaurants thanks to double skinned doors to reduce heat loss and lessens noise in operation, which made it great for front-of-house installations. It was a powerful entry level medium sized glasswasher that could clean up to 480 pint glasses per hour using a standard 400mm basket. Removable rack guides and wash chamber door also allowed easy cleaning and simple service access. However, the Classeq ECO2 glasswasher fell short of many of its competitors thanks to manual switch gear, mechanical dial controls and a lack of WRAS approval, meaning it should never be used as a dishwasher (or e
There comes a time when innovation is the only way forward and glasswashers (and the ware washing industry in general) are no different. Previously, the Classeq ECO3 glass washer had been one of the UK’s bestselling under counter glasswashers but it has now been superseded by a new model.
The Classeq ECO3 was particularly popular with pubs and restaurants thanks to double skinned doors to reduce heat loss and lessens noise in operation, which made it great for front-of-house installations. It was a powerful entry level large sized glasswasher that could clean up to 600 pint glasses per hour using a standard 500mm basket. Removable rack guides and wash chamber door also allowed easy cleaning and simple service access. However, the Classeq ECO3 glasswasher fell short of many of its competitors thanks to manual switch gear, mechanical dial controls and a lack of WRAS approval, meaning it should never be used as a dishwasher (or ev
