Preventive Maintenance

Planned preventive maintenance programs to maximize equipment uptime and lifespan. Connect with 24932+ verified kitchen equipment technicians nationwide for expert preventive maintenance.

Find Preventive Maintenance Pros

$200 - $5,000

About Preventive Maintenance

Preventive maintenance is the most cost-effective way to protect your commercial kitchen equipment investment. A well-maintained kitchen experiences fewer emergency breakdowns, longer equipment lifespans, and lower total operating costs. Our certified technicians design and execute customized PM programs for restaurants, hotels, schools, and healthcare facilities. Maintenance programs typically cover all commercial kitchen equipment on a scheduled basis: daily, monthly, quarterly, and annual services tailored to each piece of equipment. We provide detailed service reports, maintenance logs, and recommendations for equipment approaching end-of-life to support capital planning.

Benefits of Professional Preventive Maintenance

Reduces emergency repair costs by 30-50%

Extends equipment lifespan significantly

Maintains food safety compliance

Prioritizes scheduling for PM customers

Detailed maintenance documentation

Capital planning support

Common Preventive Maintenance Issues We Solve

Unplanned equipment failures during service

Premature equipment wear from neglect

Health code violations from unmaintained equipment

High energy costs from inefficient equipment

Voided warranties from lack of maintenance

Our Preventive Maintenance Process

Equipment inventory and assessment

Custom PM schedule development

Scheduled service visits

Comprehensive equipment inspection

Cleaning and adjustments

Parts replacement (wear items)

Documentation and reporting

When to Call for Preventive Maintenance

Setting up maintenance for a new restaurant
After repeated equipment failures
Before health inspection cycles
When opening additional locations
Equipment approaching end of warranty

Preventive Maintenance FAQs

What causes cloudy, soft, or small ice cubes?

Ice quality issues often indicate water system or refrigeration problems: cloudy ice suggests poor water quality or mineral content; soft ice indicates inadequate freeze cycle time or refrigerant issues; small or misshapen cubes typically point to low water flow, scale buildup on evaporator plates, or refrigerant problems. All of these issues affect the safety and quality of ice used in beverages and food service.

My walk-in cooler temperature is rising. What should I do first?

1) Check if the condenser unit is running. 2) Inspect condenser coils for dirt and debris — blocked coils are a common cause. 3) Ensure walk-in door gaskets are sealing properly. 4) Check if evaporator fan is running. 5) Look for ice buildup on evaporator coils (defrost system failure). If temperature is rising significantly, move temperature-sensitive inventory and call a technician immediately — this is an emergency situation.