Temperature zones
Separate chilled, frozen and dual-temperature requirements according to the ingredients and turnover rate.
COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION PLANNING
A cabinet should match the food, workflow and site—not only the available width. We help food businesses compare upright, glass-door, worktop, freezer and cold-room options before purchasing or replacing equipment.
Commercial equipment only — we do not repair household refrigerators.
Separate chilled, frozen and dual-temperature requirements according to the ingredients and turnover rate.
Measure the installation space, doorway, route, door clearance and maintenance access.
Allow enough condenser ventilation and avoid locations exposed to cooking heat where possible.
Confirm voltage, outlet capacity and any drainage or remote-condenser requirements before delivery.
Send a wide photo of the area plus measured width, depth and height.
Describe the ingredients, daily volume and whether stock needs chilled or frozen storage.
Include the current model, temperature and problem if this is a replacement project.
An inverter model may offer steadier capacity control, but suitability also depends on cabinet design, ventilation, workload, serviceability and budget.
Yes. A dual-temperature unit has separate chilled and frozen zones. Confirm the actual compartment layout before ordering.
Custom worktop and project requirements can be discussed after reviewing the site dimensions and operating needs.
Send the equipment type, current temperature, photos of the unit and nameplate, and your location on LINE. We will review the information and arrange an on-site inspection.
Commercial equipment only — we do not repair household refrigerators.