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UK General Cleaning Forum => General Cleaning Forum => Topic started by: UKG on June 20, 2009, 05:20:34 pm

Title: Dip tank oven chemicals
Post by: UKG on June 20, 2009, 05:20:34 pm
Hi guys,

I have just bought a dip tank after months of searching but I now need to know what chemicals I need to put in it, I have done some experimenting but nothing seems to be working, also it takes around 2.5-3hrs for the tank to boil, I was hoping the whole process was going to take around 1.5 - 2hrs. Can anyone help?

Thanks

Natasha
Title: Re: Dip tank oven chemicals
Post by: Pristine Clean on June 20, 2009, 05:52:49 pm
The chemical is commercial oven cleaner. Ethier non caustic or caustic.

You should be able to collect this at your local chemical supplier.

Now caustic is faster in my opinion. Now you do not pour the whole chemicla in. Its mixed at the manufacturers dilution rates.

Also I could br wrong but it does not need to boil! Just be at a certain tempreture.

here is a link... its one I use to use. I cannot find the other one on the web

http://www.capitalonline.biz/shop/product.php?productid=16909&cat=0&page=1

Hope this helps.

Dave
Title: Re: Dip tank oven chemicals
Post by: SteveAllan on June 20, 2009, 06:50:54 pm
Tash - you have mail
Title: Re: Dip tank oven chemicals
Post by: daysdeepclean on June 20, 2009, 10:56:41 pm
I use a heavy industrial degreaser diluted 40/1 and add an alkaline powder. It takes 30 minutes to heat up adequately using a BBQ gas bottle.
Title: Re: Dip tank oven chemicals
Post by: DanielWelford on June 21, 2009, 04:19:48 pm
Natasha

May I ask where you sourced your dip tank from?

Thanks

Dan
Title: Re: Dip tank oven chemicals
Post by: UKG on June 22, 2009, 08:04:26 am
Thanks Guys,

Received your email Steve  :)

Dan I have spent months upon months trying to find one ended up finding one on ebay.
Title: Re: Dip tank oven chemicals
Post by: Goldfinch PCS on June 22, 2009, 11:55:31 am
These tanks are really hard to come by. I have been doing things the old fashion way while waiting for one to appear from somewhere. I've been using a large tub and hot water get the job done, only problem is when there is no electric at these student digs. Sometimes I use cold water but needs more elbow grease.

products from - http://www.nenviro.com/products/+Oven+%26+Fryer+Cleaner+-+Eco+Friendly.html
Title: Re: Dip tank oven chemicals
Post by: CHARLEY B on June 22, 2009, 12:39:36 pm
You would think that with all the folks on here wanting a good tank someone would come up with either an address off of the manufactures label maybe on the tank or a web address
of people who make the tanks, after all I thought the  idea of this website was to share knowledge with each other.
Title: Re: Dip tank oven chemicals
Post by: SteveAllan on June 22, 2009, 01:25:26 pm
Theres no secret here, just go to a local fabricator and get him to make you one, simples. Gonna cost ya around £150-£200.
Title: Re: Dip tank oven chemicals
Post by: Bill1903 on June 22, 2009, 03:26:48 pm
I was contemplating selling them on ebay as there seems to be plenty of demand
Title: Re: Dip tank oven chemicals
Post by: Pristine Clean on June 22, 2009, 06:39:20 pm
Heated dip tanks range from £600 plus new.

I did have an address of a supplier. If I find it I will post it.

Dave
Title: Re: Dip tank oven chemicals
Post by: The Great One on June 23, 2009, 12:11:52 am
Hi

try asking here:

www.ovencleaning.net

http://www.unisourcefoodequipment.com/pdf/diptank_5000.pdf

http://www.heattek.com/dip-tanks.htm

Regards

Martin 8)
Title: Re: Dip tank oven chemicals
Post by: captain j on July 14, 2009, 09:45:42 pm
I think what you you are after is the chemical that is used in the dip tank, myself I use a chemical called FAST-KLEEN supplied by a company called chemiclean - www.chemiclean.co.uk is the website I believe they also supply the oven cleaning gel and all of it is bio-degradeable and non-caustic.

Thanks
Title: Re: Dip tank oven chemicals
Post by: Goldfinch PCS on July 15, 2009, 12:15:38 am
Oven Cleaning Solutions -  for dip tanks, one day courses and sourcing chemicals. Check them out based in Milton Keynes.