Wells Manufacturing Warmer SS4T

External components, such as cabinets and control panels, are finished with a grain pattern.

Restore stainless steel's luster by applying a polish specifically made for stainless steel.

Never use metal implements, wire brushes, abrasive scratch pads or steel wool to clean stainless steel.

Warmer pans, insets and other vessels are subject to a harsher environment.

Keep your stainless steel warmers clean and free from calcium buildup.

Use alkaline, alkaline chlorinated or non-chloride cleanser.

Use citric acid-based cleaners to remove calcium deposits.

Stainless steel is a marvelous material: strong, lustrous and low maintenance. With a minimum of care, it will normally retain its beauty and durability for the life of the equipment. In some applications, however, special care is required in order to maintain stainless steel's special properties.

External components, such as cabinets and control panels, are finished with a grain pattern.; This pleasing finish is best maintained by cleaning with a non-abrasive cleanser applied with a soft cloth.; Rub only in the direction of the grain. In the absence of visible grain, rub only along the longest axis of the appliance.

Restore stainless steel's luster by applying a polish specifically made for stainless steel.

Spray on, wipe off with a soft cloth, rubbing in the direction of the grain.

Never use metal implements, wire brushes, abrasive scratch pads or steel wool to clean stainless steel.

Warmer pans, insets and other vessels are subject to a harsher environment.; Wells Manufacturing uses an very high quality stainless steel (#304DDQ) for our food warmer pans. Even the highest quality stainless steel, however, is mostly iron, and will rust, pit and corrode under the following conditions:

• Poor Water Quality: Hard water (water with a high content of dissolved minerals) will leave mineral deposits when allowed to dry. Calcium (lime) can buildup on heated surfaces, even under water. If left unattended, hard water spots and lime buildup can lead to rusting, corrosion and pitting.

• Contact with Chlorides: Chlorides (specific compounds of chlorine) are found in food, table salt and many cleansers. Chlorides can attack the surface of stainless steel, resulting in corrosion and pitting.