Groen 123641
ASSEMBLY PILOT BURNER G20
SKU: GR123641
Condition: NEW
There are several types of burners that are used in restaurant equipment, including gas burners, electric burners, and induction burners. Gas burners are fueled by natural gas or propane and are commonly used in stoves, ovens, and grills. Electric burners are powered by electricity and are used in a variety of cooking equipment, including countertop griddles, woks, and induction cookers. Induction burners use electromagnetic fields to heat cooking vessels and are known for their energy efficiency and fast heating times.
An infrared burner works by focusing the flame of a standard gas burner onto a ceramic tile that has thousands of microscopic holes in it. This converts the heat of the flame into infrared energy.
Burners are an essential component of many types of restaurant equipment and are used to prepare a wide range of dishes, from simple sandwiches to complex multi-course meals.
A pilot light is a small gas flame, usually natural gas or liquefied petroleum gas, which serves as an ignition source for a more powerful gas burner. In a pilot assembly, there is thermocouple sitting in the pilot light's flame. The electricity that is created from the flame contacting the thermocouple wire runs to a small electromagnetic valve and holds it open. If the pilot light blows out, the thermocouple quickly cools off. It stops generating electricity and the valve closes.
With a focus on increased kitchen efficiency, food safety and culinary quality, every Groen commercial cooking product is engineered to simplify and streamline preparation for any size operation. Developed with chefs and kitchen staff in mind, Groen commercial kitchen equipment features precision controls, advanced ergonomics and a variety of available power sources and mounting configurations.
HTS Category Code: 8208.30.00
UNSPC Category Code: 48100000
NAICS Code: 333241
Manufacturer Code: GR
Width: 4.4 in (11.18 cm)
Height: 3.4 in (8.64 cm)
Length: 5.9 in (14.99 cm)
Unit of Measure: Each (EA)