Low-temperature push-through or high-temperature conveyor?
The 22ft, 24ft, and 26ft models belong to the same low-temperature family. Each lists a push-through dishwasher, soil tray, scraping table, three-compartment sink, and dedicated handwashing sink. The 38ft configuration uses a high-temperature conveyor and adds prep, water-heating, mop-sink, and storage equipment.
Review the actual assigned machine and its operating instructions with the project team. Ask the team to confirm the assigned machine’s racks-per-hour capacity against your actual wash demand. Bring your busiest service window, ware dimensions, staff plan, and current wash process so the discussion starts with the work.
Compare configurations by functionChoose the site with the equipment.
The 22–26ft push-through models list 220V, single phase, 150A. The 30ft high-temperature conveyor lists 220V, three phase, 200A; the 38ft low-temperature conveyor lists 220V, single phase, 220A; the 38ft high-temperature conveyor lists 220V, single phase, 300A. The actual equipment, electrical service, connection method, potable water, and wastewater arrangements need review before rental.
Share the usable placement area and entrance dimensions, rather than only the street address. Keep clean-ware staging and staff access in the same plan. If cooking or cold storage is also interrupted, include the supporting kitchen or refrigeration requirement without assuming that it is part of the commercial dishwashing rental.
- Peak wash periods and types of wares
- Requested start date, end date, and work phases
- Power, water, authorized drainage, and staff access
- Delivery entrance and usable placement dimensions








