Frymaster 826-2212 Fryer Probe Replacement Kit

SKU: 826-2212 Brand: Availability:
In Stock
(0)

C$ 193.43 Price reduced from C$ 377.07
Save C$ 183.64


Have a Question? +1 (866) 863-0907 / (630) 326-8602

Specifications:

Attribute Details
Probe Kit
Frymaster Electric Fryers Bire14, Mre14, Re14, Re17, Re22

Description

The Frymaster 826-2212 Fryer Probe Replacement Kit is used to fix a damaged or worn-out probe. This assurance regulated temperatures for better frying where the oil is well regulated to give a crispy and even end product. It tracks the heat in oil and signals the thermostat of a fryer as a way of maintaining heat that is appropriate for frying. Some of the benefits include; improved efficiency in cooking, less energy use and better quality of foods. It is suitable for monitoring the condition of fryer, safety and service life of the equipment.

More Information:

  • DEAN:826-2212 ,8262212||FRYMASTER:826-2212 ,8262212 ,FM826-2212 ,FM8262212

Step1: Disconnect fryer from power and allow oil to cool completely for safety.

Step2: Remove access panel and locate faulty temperature probe assembly.

Step3: Carefully disconnect wiring harness and unmount old probe.

Step4: Install new probe kit securely, reconnect wiring as per terminals.

Step5: Reassemble panel, restore power, and test temperature accuracy.

Step6: Verify secure connections and ensure no leaks or exposed wires before operation carefully.

Customer Reviews

No reviews yet. Be the first to write one!

  • What maintenance is required for the Frymaster 826-2212 Probe Replacement Kit?

    • Clean the Fryer probe regularly to remove grease and food residue that can affect temperature readings.
    • Inspect wiring and connector to ensure stable signal transmission and prevent intermittent faults.
    • Replace probe if calibration drifts or physical damage is detected during inspection.

  • What are common issues with the Frymaster 826-2212 Probe Replacement Kit?

    • Temperature reading inaccuracies due to probe damage or contamination.
    • Loose or damaged wiring causing intermittent sensor failure.
    • Corrosion at connector affecting signal stability and fryer performance.
    • Physical probe damage leading to erratic heating control response.