Jackson Booster Heater Repair
We repair the booster heaters that bring rinse water to 180 degrees F on Jackson machines in Miami, Los Angeles, Houston, New York and San Diego, built-in electric boosters and external gas or steam units alike. We test first, then quote the price in writing.
Common Jackson booster heaters problems
In plain words, the way kitchen and laundry staff describe them when they call.
Final rinse under 180 degrees F
Scale on the heating element
Booster will not heat
Rinse water recovers slowly
Jackson builds boosters into several machines. The DynaTemp and TempStar come with a 40 or 70 degree rise booster, the DishStar HT-E has a built-in booster with a Sani-Sure final rinse, and the Conserver XL-E-LTH adds a booster to hold a 145 degree F water supply. Gas and steam boosters are also sold separately for larger conveyor setups, and we repair those as well.
A booster adds a fixed rise to the water it receives, so incoming water cooler than planned shows up as a weak final rinse. We check the incoming temperature, the booster thermostat, the high limit and the heating element. Scale on a booster element is the most common find where water is hard, and a scaled element heats slowly or not at all. Replacing the element or delime work brings the rinse back to 180 degrees F.
When the booster tank itself is worn out on an older machine, we tell you plainly what repair or replacement makes sense.
Booster Heater
Every maker we repair in this category, with general problems and care.
Open the categoryWhat does a 40 or 70 degree rise mean on my Jackson booster?
It is how many degrees the booster adds to the incoming water to reach the 180 degree F final rinse. A 70 degree booster expects cooler supply water than a 40 degree one, so the right part matters when we replace anything.
Why is my Jackson final rinse under 180 degrees F?
Scale on the element, a thermostat out of range, a tripped high limit or weak incoming hot water are the usual reasons. We test each before quoting a repair, and the price is written before work begins.
Do you repair external gas or steam boosters for Jackson machines?
Yes. If you ever smell gas, leave the building and call the gas utility from outside. Otherwise call us with the make and model of the booster, and we plan the parts and the visit.
Other Jackson equipment we repair
Other booster heaters makers we repair
Book Jackson booster heaters repair
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.