It's a commercial-grade undercounter refrigeration unit made of stainless steel, with three doors, air-cooled refrigeration, and a single temperature zone designed to store chilled food and ingredients at one uniform temperature.
Models with 'single-temperature' can be configured as a refrigerated cabinet or a frozen cabinet depending on the specific product. Check the model specification or data plate to confirm whether it is set for refrigeration (above freezing) or freezing (below 32°F / 0°C).
Single-temperature means the cabinet has one refrigerated zone that maintains a single, uniform temperature throughout the interior rather than multiple independently controlled zones.
Undercounter units are designed to fit beneath standard commercial counters, but exact heights, depths and widths vary by model. Always check the product's specification sheet for precise external dimensions and ensure you measure your counter opening before purchase.
Air-cooled units need unobstructed airflow around the condenser. Typical installation requires several inches of clearance at the back and sides and an open or ventilated front grill. Refer to the installation guide for the manufacturer’s recommended clearances.
Electrical requirements vary by model (voltage, amperage and plug type). Check the unit’s data plate or spec sheet. Commercial machines commonly require a dedicated circuit and proper grounding; installation by a licensed electrician is recommended.
Many commercial undercounter models offer reversible hinges and an optional or built-in lock on each door, but features differ by model. Confirm hinge configuration and lock availability on the product details.
Most units include adjustable stainless steel or wire shelves so you can reconfigure storage. The number and type of shelves, and whether there are pan or drawer options, depends on the model—see the spec sheet for interior layout.
Use a mild detergent or stainless steel cleaner, soft cloths, and avoid abrasive pads. Clean spills promptly, sanitize interior surfaces regularly, and follow the manufacturer’s cleaning instructions to protect gaskets and finishes.
Many modern air-cooled commercial undercounter units feature automatic or electronic defrost, but some may require manual defrosting. Check the product specification to confirm the defrost type and recommended procedures.
Compressor and fan noise is normal for commercial refrigeration. Sound levels vary by model; air-cooled undercounter units are designed to operate in kitchen environments but may produce audible clicks or hums. If noise is a concern, review the manufacturer's published dB rating or ask the supplier for a noise specification.
Regular maintenance includes cleaning condenser coils, checking and replacing door gaskets if worn, ensuring proper door seal, draining and cleaning condensate lines as needed, and scheduling periodic professional service for the refrigeration system.
Air-cooled commercial units vary in energy performance. Look for energy-efficient components (high-efficiency compressors, LED lighting, good insulation) and certifications like ENERGY STAR where available. Proper installation and maintaining condenser cleanliness also affect efficiency.
Many stainless steel undercounter units have a durable top suitable for light prep work or placing small equipment, but heavy loads or cutting directly on the surface is not recommended unless the manufacturer specifies it as a worktop.
Warranty terms vary by manufacturer; most commercial refrigeration units include a limited parts and labor warranty and a longer compressor warranty. Check the product warranty documents for coverage details and inquire about optional extended warranties and local service support.
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