Univex Manual and Automatic Slicers
Current line. 6 model numbers in this series.
Model numbers in this series
Find yours on the data plate. Letters after the base number usually mark the voltage, finish or door and do not change the repair.
- 4612
- 6612M
- 8713M
- 8713S
- 1000M
- 1000S
Repairs this series usually needs
- Blade that does not turn
- Dull cuts or sharpener problems
- Carriage drag
- Auto-stroke problems on S models
- Motor overload
Univex makes slicers from economy to premium: 4612, 6612M, 8713M, 8713S, 1000M and 1000S. The M and S endings mark the carriage type, manual or automatic, and the full model number is on the data plate.
Switch the slicer off at the plug before any cleaning, and keep your hands behind the guards. If the blade will not turn, we check the belt and motor. On S models, the automatic stroke is checked as well, since the drive, the switch or the linkage can each stop it.
Univex slicers range from economy to premium, so a repair that makes sense on one may not on another. We give a written price first, and we are plain with you about which side of that line your slicer falls on.
About this series
- Economy to premium slicers
- Manual and automatic versions
- M and S in the number mark the carriage type
What do M and S mean?
They mark the carriage type. Check the full model number on the data plate and tell us when you call, so we know whether the stroke is manual or automatic.
Why does the auto stroke fail on an S model?
The drive, the switch or the linkage can each stop it, and we test them in turn. We run several strokes to confirm the repair.
How do I tell a manual Univex slicer from an automatic one?
The M and S endings mark the carriage type. Read the full number on the data plate, and give it to us when you call so we confirm the right parts.
Book repair for your Univex Manual and Automatic Slicers
Tell us the maker, the model number from the data plate and what the unit is doing. We confirm a three-hour arrival window and give you a written price before any work starts.