KEEP YOUR COOL Carla Strickland, CFESA Moderator - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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KEEP YOUR COOL Carla Strickland, CFESA Moderator

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Mike Coker, Owner, CSI-Coker ... Dan Cone, Owner, Cone's Repair Service Inc, Moline, IL. Jim Knutson, Regional Service Manager, Scotsman, Vernon Hills, IL ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: KEEP YOUR COOL Carla Strickland, CFESA Moderator


1
KEEP YOUR COOLCarla Strickland, CFESA Moderator
  • Panel Participants
  • Mike Coker, Owner, CSI-Coker Service, Inc,
    Chicago, IL
  • Dan Cone, Owner, Cones Repair Service Inc,
    Moline, IL
  • Jim Knutson, Regional Service Manager, Scotsman,
    Vernon Hills, IL

2
NEED EQUIPMENT SERVICE?
Commercial Food Equipment Service
Association WWW.CFESA.COM
3
What is CFESA?
The Commercial Food Equipment Service Association
is the trade organization of professional service
and parts distributors. CFESA members promote
the highest standards of professional service.
With over 400 members representing all 50 states,
Canada, Mexico and Puerto Rico, our members stock
OEM parts the best for any equipment. CFESA
Certified Technicians will deliver a higher first
time fix rate, thereby keeping your downtime to a
minimum. With nearly 3,000 CFESA Certified
Technicians, there is a qualified technician in
every area.
4
Certification
  • The CFESA Certified Technician program is
    awarded to those technicians who have tested and
    passed rigorous exams in the areas of
    electricity, gas, steam and/or refrigeration.
    Once a technician has passed three of the four
    tests, they are awarded the Master Technician
    designation. To guarantee any equipment repairs,
    demand a CFESA Certified Technician

5
CFESA Certified Company
  • The CFESA company certification program is
    designed to acknowledge those service companies
    in the industry who have focused their businesses
    on the areas of finance, training, company
    professionalism, industry relations and
    participation in CFESA. To date there are 29
    CFESA Certified Companies.

6
CFESA Training
  • One main reason for our existence is to promote
    the highest standards of professional service in
    order to improve our members businesses.
    Continuous education and training are top
    priorities in the foodservice industry. To help
    meet these needs, CFESA has developed extensive
    training programs for foodservice equipment
    technicians, as well as manager level classes.

7
CFESA Training
  • Our EGS Technician Training and testing program
    covers 6 days of basic gas, electric, steam along
    with hands on troubleshooting and diagnostic
    testing of equipment
  • Our Refrigeration Training program is 3 days
    in length and covers the principles of
    refrigeration, focusing on the introductory
    concepts of refrigerators and freezers
  • All CFESA technician training programs include
    classroom and hands-on education and testing on
    the ability to identify, troubleshoot and repair
    problems with commercial food equipment.

8
Where Does Installation End and Service Begin?
  • INSTALLATION

9
  • The Benefits Importance of Properly Installed
    Foodservice Equipment!

10
Equipment Installation
  • This is where maintenance really begins.
  • Improperly installed equipment may reduce the
    life of the equipment. Often the price to correct
    the installation after the kitchen is open can be
    costly.
  • Engineering problems may not be detected for
    several years after opening.
  • Paying for a proper installation will save money
    in the long run.

11

CFESA Installation Levels and Description
12
  • Level I
  • Installation or replacement of the same or
    similar, existing pieces of foodservice equipment
    in an existing foodservice establishment.
  • Level II
  • Installation of new equipment for entire kitchens
    during remodel or construction phase, to include
    receiving, warehousing, consolidation of
    equipment and delivery for each phase of
    installation, assembly, set in place, leveled,
    caulked and trimmed as needed, with final
    connections made, started up and tested.
  • Level III
  • Includes all of Level II and may or may not
    include all or some other options (such has
    Hoods, HVAC, Fire Suppression, Complete
    Electrical or Plumbing Contracting, Carpentry,
    Communications, Computers, Flooring, Roofing,
    Stainless Steel Welding, or Complete General
    Contracting as well as pulling all necessary
    Permits) Companies that are listed as Level III
    should be contacted to find out what options they
    offer.

13
www.cfesa.com/install/install
Sample Listing
14
Benefits
  • Reduced or Eliminated Risk of Equipment Down Time
    during the crucial operating times.
  • Improved Equipment Performance Efficiency.
  • Improved Equipment Lifecycles.
  • Reduced Repair, Frequency, Cost as well as
    reduced down time.
  • Guaranteed Installation as Specified by
    Manufacturer will eliminate gray areas of
    responsibility liability.

15
  • Provide you with preferred costs for service
  • Allow you to reduce your utility costs
  • Correct small problems before they become large,
    expensive problems
  • Allow you to keep your maintenance budget under
    control

16
EXAMPLES OF PROBLEMS
  • Energy Consumption is 3-5 of Total Operating
    Cost of Kitchen. Energy cost more than equipment
    and all repairs combined.
  • Equipment starved for power by undersized gas
    lines or incorrect or low voltage.
  • Drain lines too small, too long or not on proper
    angle.
  • Equipment installed without access to service
    components.

17
  • Equipment not provided the proper air space to
    promote air flow for controls.
  • Foot print of kitchens are smaller so equipment
    is crammed in.
  • Menu changes can cause problems when new
    equipment is added. Replacement units must be
    specified installed properly for best
    performance. Once the original design is changed
    the hood and gas lines may not be adequate.

18
What is a Warranty How is it Implemented?
  • Warranties are provided by the manufacturer for a
    specific time period.
  • They provide an assurance that any equipment
    problems during a set period will be remedied.
  • Standard warranty is typically 1 year parts and
    labor.

19
Implementing a Warranty
  • Complete all manufacturer required paperwork to
    ensure warranty coverage.
  • Record item, model, serial number, installation
    date and maintain in a central area for easy
    access.
  • Record contact information for authorized service
    company for easy access.

20
What Does Factory Authorized Really Mean?
  • Manufacturer Approved
  • Use of Manufacturer OEM Parts
  • Factory trained certified technicians

21
PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE
22
Planned Maintenance Benefits
  • Minimize the down time of the equipment
  • Extend the life of the equipment
  • Provide budgeted cost for service
  • Allow a reduction in energy cost
  • Correct small problems before they become large
    expensive problems.
  • Provide operator safety
  • Consistent product quality
  • To be able to offer full menu

23
Equipment Using Water
24
Refrigeration Equipment
  • Check to see if fans are running and clean
  • Temperature gauges working
  • Make sure equipment is on proper legs
  • Door gaskets and door closures are energy burners
  • Condensers cleaned and dirt between fins removed
    at least once a year

25
EQUIPMENT CLEANING
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28
General Things To Avoid
  • Hosing Down Equipment
  • Neglecting filter changes
  • Improper installation or application
  • Operating equipment with unsafe utility
  • hook ups
  • Not training the equipment operator in
  • the safety and daily maintenance issues

29
Getting Your Program Started
  • Must have accurate equipment list
  • Warranty information for new equipment
  • Include the basic preventive maintenance
  • Make sure your service provider is including
    boiler de-liming and water filtration
  • Check off reports for major equipment
  • Temperature documentation
  • Lubrication adjustments where required
  • Review your regular maintenance requirements

30
The Essential Components of A CFESA
Service Company
  • 24 Hour emergency service
  • Factory trained certified technicians
  • Factory authorized warranty service
  • OEM parts availability
  • Fully equipped in shop repair
  • Communication with field technician
  • Installation service
  • Preventive maintenance programs
  • Service contracts
  • Counter service with complete shipping

31
The Bottom Line
  • Install it Right the First Time
  • Follow Manufacturers Warranty
  • Implement Preventative Maintenance Programs to
    Save on Repairs and Downtime
  • Insist on a CFESA Certified Technician

32
FOR MORE INFORMATION
  • Preventative Maintenance Tips
  • Service Repair Companies
  • Installation Program Details
  • Industry News
  • Training Schedules
  • Much More!

www.cfesa.com
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