The listing name advertises 28L while the specification sheet lists a 25L capacity. Typically this means a nominal/gross tank volume (28L) versus the recommended working or usable oil fill level (25L). Please confirm the exact usable oil capacity with the seller or check the product manual before first use.
The fryer is rated for 220–240V and has 4 + 4 kW heating (total up to 8 kW). Expect a high‑amp dedicated circuit — typically in the 32–40A range — and a qualified electrician should install a proper breaker, wiring and grounding to meet local codes.
‘Automatic’ generally refers to features that control temperature and frying cycles to maintain consistent heat and reduce manual adjustments. Exact automatic features (timers, thermostats, auto-lift baskets) vary by model — check the product manual or ask the seller for a feature list for this unit.
Yes — it is designed as a commercial electric fryer with a stainless steel body and a large-capacity tank suitable for restaurants, food trucks, catering and other high-volume foodservice environments.
The unit dimensions are 590 x 510 x 960 mm (L x W x H). Allow additional clearance around the fryer for ventilation, service access and safe operation — typically at least several inches on each side and above. Also plan space for oil handling and basket operation.
Use a dedicated grounded circuit, keep the fryer on a stable, heat‑resistant surface, do not overfill with oil, maintain proper oil level, avoid water contact with hot oil, use heat‑resistant gloves and tools, ensure adequate ventilation, and follow all local fire and safety codes. Have a suitable fire extinguisher (Class K for kitchens) available.
Use high smoke‑point frying oils such as refined peanut, canola, sunflower, or blended vegetable oils. Avoid extra‑virgin olive oil for deep frying due to its low smoke point and strong flavor. Regular oil filtration and replacement based on food type and usage are recommended.
Turn off and disconnect power, allow oil to cool, drain and filter oil, remove baskets and components, clean the stainless steel surfaces with mild detergent and warm water, avoid abrasive cleaners, and dry thoroughly. Perform regular element and thermostat checks and filter oil daily to extend oil life.
Filter oil daily during commercial service to remove crumbs and particles. Replace oil based on food type, usage frequency and oil quality; heavy use or breaded foods may require more frequent replacements (weekly or sooner). Monitor oil color, odor and foaming as indicators it’s time to replace.
Included accessories vary by seller or package. Many commercial units come with one or more baskets and a drain tool, but confirm the exact accessories included with your purchase or order spare baskets if needed.
First verify proper power supply and that the unit is plugged into a dedicated 220–240V circuit. Check the thermostat setting and any safety cutouts. If electrical supply is correct and the unit still won’t heat, contact the seller or an authorized service technician — do not attempt internal repairs unless qualified.
Certifications depend on the specific model and market. Ask the seller for certificates such as CE, ETL or local approvals applicable to your region before purchasing to ensure compliance with local safety and health regulations.
Preheat time depends on ambient conditions and oil volume; commercial electric fryers of this size commonly take 15–30 minutes to reach frying temperature. Throughput (batches per hour) depends on basket size, portion sizes and cooking times for the food being prepared.
The fryer weighs about 23 kg. It’s portable for repositioning by two people but still relatively heavy; use care when moving, and avoid dragging — lift with assistance and protect the stainless steel surfaces.
Warranty coverage and spare parts availability vary by seller and region. Check the product listing or contact the vendor for details on warranty length, what it covers, and how to order replacement elements, thermostats, baskets or other parts.
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