Standard lengths are 20ft and 40ft. Layouts are configurable within those footprints and additional custom sizes or modular combinations may be available—contact the manufacturer for custom requests.
Yes — it is a towable food trailer with six wheels. Towing requirements depend on the model weight and local regulations; you will need an appropriate tow vehicle and any required licenses or permits for towing.
The unit is constructed from high-quality materials including stainless steel, fiberglass, galvanized sheet and aluminum — stainless steel is used extensively for easy cleaning in food-prep areas.
Electrical supply options include 110V, 220V and 380V. Power capacity ranges from approximately 1.5 kW up to 30 kW depending on equipment chosen. Final electrical requirements will depend on your selected appliances; a generator can be added for off-grid operation.
The design is multifunctional and can accommodate pizza ovens, grills, fryers, refrigerators/freezers, prep counters, sinks, ice cream display units and more. Equipment is customizable based on your menu and workflow.
Proper ventilation (exhaust hoods and ducts) and fire suppression are required for commercial cooking. These systems can be provided and integrated to meet local codes—confirm specific code requirements with local authorities and the supplier.
Options include onboard fresh and waste water tanks or direct hookups to mains water and sewer where available. Hot water heaters, sinks and grease trap solutions can be installed to meet health-code requirements.
Typical weights listed are around 1200 kg and 1600 kg, but final weight varies with size and installed equipment. Confirm the exact shipping and GVW (gross vehicle weight) with the manufacturer for your specific configuration.
Yes — exterior color and branding are customizable so you can match your brand identity. Options include paint, vinyl wraps and signage.
Lead times vary with order size and customization level. For accurate production and delivery timelines, request a quote from the supplier—they will provide current lead-time estimates and shipping options.
Routine maintenance includes cleaning stainless-steel surfaces, servicing cooking equipment, cleaning/inspecting exhaust systems and grease traps, checking electrical systems and inspecting wheels/chassis and seals. Regular maintenance will extend service life.
The unit can be built to comply with commercial kitchen standards, but local health and safety codes vary. You are responsible for obtaining permits and approvals; the manufacturer can supply plan drawings and spec sheets to help with inspections and permitting.
Warranty terms and after-sales support vary by supplier. Ask the manufacturer or dealer for specific warranty coverage, spare parts availability and service options before purchase.
Throughput depends on the equipment selection, kitchen layout and staff workflow. The supplier can help design a layout and recommend equipment to meet target output (meals per hour) based on your menu and expected customer volume.
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