HOBART HCR Series Electric Range Instruction Manual

HOBART HCR Series Electric Range Instruction

Product Information

Specifications

• Model: HCR Series Electric Range
• Models: HCR40, HCR41, HCR42, HCR43, HCR44, HCR45, HCR46, HCR47, HCR48, HCR49, HCR50, HCR51, HCR56, HCR58, HCR401, HCR411, HCR421, HCR431, HCR441, HCR561
• Manufacturer: Hobart
• Executive Offices: 701 Ridge Avenue Troy, Ohio 45374-0001
• Manual Source: https://manual-hub.com/

Description
The Hobart Model HCR Series Ranges are versatile electric ranges designed for commercial use. They are available in various models and configurations to suit different cooking needs. The ranges come equipped with different features such as hot tops, griddle tops, French hot plates, high-speed elements, and convection ovens.

Features

• Hot Tops: (3) 12 x 24 hot tops, 5 KW each
• French Hot Plates: (2) 9.5-inch diameter round French hot plates (or high-speed elements)
• Griddle Top: 36 inches wide griddle top
• Modular (Table) Unit: Can be used as a standalone table unit
• Convection Oven: Available in select models with convection ovens
• Adjustable Legs: Equipped with adjustable 6-inch legs
• Drawers: Full-size free-standing and modular ranges come with two drawers – a baffled grease drawer on the left and a warming drawer on the right

Optional Accessories

• Oven Rack: Additional oven rack available as an option
• No Legs: Can be equipped with no legs for masonry base mounting
• 4-Toe Base: Can be equipped with a 4-toe base in place of legs

Product Usage Instructions

Installation
Proper installation is crucial for the safe and efficient operation of the HCR Series Electric Range. Please follow the manufacturer’s instructions provided in the user manual. The installation process typically involves:

1. Choosing a suitable location for the range, considering ventilation requirements and proximity to power sources.
2. Ensuring the range is properly leveled using the adjustable legs.
3. Connecting the range to the appropriate power supply according to local electrical codes.
4. Checking all connections for leaks or loose fittings.
5. Testing the range to ensure it is functioning correctly.

Operation
To operate the HCR Series Electric Range:

1. Turn on the main power switch located near the range.
2. Set the desired temperature or heat level using the control knobs or buttons provided.
3. Allow the range to preheat to the desired temperature.
4. Place the cookware or food on the appropriate cooking surface.
5. Monitor the cooking process and adjust the heat level as needed.
6. When finished cooking, turn off the range and allow it to cool down before cleaning.

Cleaning and Maintenance
To ensure the longevity and performance of your HCR Series Electric Range:

1. Allow the range to cool down before cleaning.
2. Use mild soapy water and a soft cloth or sponge to clean the cooking surfaces.
3. Avoid using abrasive cleaners or scrubbing pads that may damage the surfaces.
4. Regularly clean and empty the grease drawer to prevent buildup and maintain proper airflow.
5. Inspect and clean the range’s components, such as burners and heating elements, as recommended by the manufacturer.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

• Q: Can I use the hot tops for griddle work?
  A: Hot tops are not recommended for griddle work. It is best to use the designated griddle top for such applications.

• Q: Can I replace the round French hot plates with high-speed round tubular surface units?
  A: Yes, you can replace the round French hot plates with high-speed round tubular surface units. However, please note that high-speed round tubular surface units are not recommended for stock pot work.

HCR RANGE MODELS

Installation, Operation, and Care of MODEL HCR SERIES

ELECTRIC RANGE
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
GENERAL

The various Hobart Model HCR Series Ranges are equipped as follows:

MODEL EQUIPPED WITH

RANGE WITH STANDARD OVEN

HCR40       (3) 12″ x 24″ hot tops, 5 KW each

HCR41       (2) 12″ x 24″ hot tops and (2) 91/2″ diameter round French hot plates (or high-speed elements) HCR42       36″ wide griddle top

HCR43       (6) 91/2″ diameter round French hot plates (or high-speed elements) HCR56       (2) 12″ x 24″ hot tops and (2) 91/2″ diameter round high-speed elements

HCR58       24″ griddle top and (2) 91/2″ diameter round French hot plates (or high-speed elements)

EXPANDO UNITS

HCR44       Full body expando unit with (1) 12″ x 24″ hot top

HCR45       Full body expando unit with (2) 91/ ” diameter round French hot plates (or high-speed elements)

2

HCR50       Modular (table) unit with (1) 12″ x 24″ hot top

HCR51       Modular (table) unit with (2) 91/2″ diameter round French hot plates (or high-speed elements)

MODULAR (TABLE) RANGES

HCR46       (3) 12″ x 24″ hot tops, 5 KW each

HCR47       (2) 12″ x 24″ hot tops and (2) 91/2″ diameter round French hot plates (or high-speed elements) HCR48       36″ wide griddle top

HCR49       (6) 91/2″ diameter round French hot plates (or high-speed elements)

RANGE WITH CONVECTION OVEN

HCR401     (3) 12″ x 24″ hot tops, 5 KW each

HCR411     (2) 12″ x 24″ hot tops and (2) 91/2″ diameter round French hot plates (or high-speed elements) HCR421     36″ wide griddle top

HCR431     (6) 91/2″ diameter round French hot plates (or high-speed elements)

HCR441     24″ griddle and (2) 91/2″ diameter round French hot plates (or high-speed elements) HCR561     (2) 12″ x 24″ hot tops and (2) 91/2″ diameter round high-speed elements

Hot tops are provided with clean-out grooves at the left and right edges of range tops. Hot tops are not recommended for griddle work.
Optional high-speed round tubular surface units are available in place of round French hot plates for use with 208 or 240-volt ranges only. High-speed round tubular surface units are not recommended for stock pot work.
All ranges are equipped with adjustable 6″ legs. Optionally, they may be equipped with no legs (for masonry base mounting) or a 4″ toe base in place of legs. Ranges with ovens are equipped with one oven rack. One additional oven rack is available as an option. All full-size free-standing and modular ranges are provided with two drawers under the cooking tops; the left drawer is a baffled grease drawer, and the right drawer is a warming drawer.

INSTALLATION

UNPACKING
Immediately after unpacking the range, check it for possible shipping damage. If the range is found to be damaged after unpacking, save the packing material and contact the carrier within 15 days of delivery.
Before installation, verify that the electrical service agrees with the specifications on the data plate which is located on the front breaker cover door.

LOCATION
Position the range in its final installation position. Refer to the data plate for required clearances adjacent to combustible and non-combustible construction. When a boiler is installed over the range, refer to its data plate for clearance requirements as well as the range data plate. Install the range so that the conduit can be placed into the bottom entrance.

LEVELING
Using a carpenter level placed on top of the range, adjust the feet so the range is level from front to back and from side to side.

BATTERIED RANGES
You can place any combination of range models, along with expando units, in a battery. Modular models may be arranged in a battery as well. Spreader plates (available from Hobart Corporation) should be used when models are to be positioned close together to deflect grease that falls between ranges.

ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
WARNING : ELECTRICAL AND GROUNDING CONNECTIONS MUST COMPLY WITH THE APPLICABLE PORTIONS OF THE NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE AND/OR OTHER LOCAL ELECTRICAL CODES.
WARNING : DISCONNECT ELECTRICAL POWER SUPPLY AND PLACE A TAG AT THE DISCONNECT SWITCH TO INDICATE THAT YOU ARE WORKING ON THE CIRCUIT.

Bring conduit containing the proper supply wire (size and type under the latest edition of the National Electrical Code ANSI/NFPA-70) to the range through the 2″ hole located in the bottom of the range. On modular (table) ranges and expando units, the conduit enters the range through the clearance hole located in the back of the range. Use wire suitable for 75°C on ranges carrying more than 80 amps. Connect the supply leads to the terminal block and the green grounding leads to the labeled ground lug.

ELECTRICAL DATA CHARTS

RANGES WITH STANDARD OVENS
“N/A” RANGES NOT AVAILABLE 480 VOLT

MODEL

| ****

TOTAL KW CONN.

| 3 PHASE LOAD

KW PER PHASE

| NOMINAL AMPS PER LINE WIRE
---|---|---|---
3 PHASE| 1 PHASE
208V| 240V| 480V| 208V| 240V| 480V| 208V| 240V| 480V
X-Y| Y-Z| X-Z| X| Y| Z| X| Y| Z| X| Y| Z| XYZ| XYZ| XYZ
HCR40,42| 21.7| 7.7| 5| 9| 70| 53| 58| 60| 46| 51| 30| 23| 25| 104| 90| 45
HCR40,42 / HCB48| 27.7| 10.7| 8| 9| 82| 78| 71| 71| 68| 61| 30| 34| 36| 133| 115| N/A
HCR46,48| 15| 5| 5| 5| 42| 42| 42| 36| 36| 36| 18| 18| 18| 72| 63| 31
HCR46,48 / HCB48| 21| 8| 8| 5| 54| 67| 54| 47| 58| 47| 18| 29| 29| 101| 88| 44
HCR41,58| 20.7| 7.7| 5| 8| 65| 53| 54| 57| 46| 47| 28| 23| 24| 99| 86| 43
HCR41,58 / HCB48| 26.7| 10.7| 8| 8| 78| 78| 67| 68| 68| 58| 28| 34| 34| 128| 111| N/A
HCR47| 14| 5| 5| 4| 38| 42| 38| 33| 36| 33| 16| 18| 16| 67| 58| 29
HCR47 / HCB48| 20| 8| 8| 4| 50| 67| 50| 43| 58| 43| 16| 29| 27| 96| 83| 42
HCR43| 18.7| 6.7| 4| 8| 61| 45| 50| 53| 39| 43| 19| 27| 22| 90| 78| 39
HCR43 / HCB48| 24.7| 9.7| 7| 8| 74| 70| 63| 64| 60| 54| 27| 30| 33| 119| 103| N/A
HCR49| 12| 4| 4| 4| 33| 33| 33| 29| 29| 29| 14| 14| 14| 58| 50| 25
HCR49 / HCB48| 18| 7| 7| 4| 46| 58| 46| 40| 51| 40| 14| 25| 25| 87| 75| 38
HCR56| 20.7| 7.7| 5| 8| 65| 53| 54| 57| 46| 47| N/A| N/A| N/A| 99| 86| N/A
HCR56 / HCB48| 26.7| 10.7| 8| 8| 78| 78| 67| 68| 68| 58| N/A| N/A| N/A| 128| 111| N/A

RANGES WITH CONVECTION OVENS

MODEL

| ****

TOTAL KW CONN.

| 3 PHASE LOAD KW PER PHASE| NOMINAL AMPS PER LINE WIRE
---|---|---|---
3 PHASE| 1 PHASE
208V,240V & 480V| 208V| 240V| 480V| 208V| 240V
X-Y| Y-Z| X-Z| X| Y| Z| X| Y| Z| X| Y| Z| XYZ| XYZ
HCR401,421| 22| 6.2| 6.2| 9.6| 66| 51| 66| 57| 45| 57| 29| 22| 29| 106| 92
HCR401,421/HCB48| 28| 9.2| 9.2| 9.6| 78| 76| 78| 68| 66| 68| 34| 33| 34| 135| 117
HCR411,441| 21| 6.2| 6.2| 8.6| 62| 51| 62| 54| 45| 54| 27| 22| 27| 101| 87
HCR411,441/HCB48| 27| 9.2| 9.2| 8.6| 74| 76| 74| 64| 66| 64| 32| 33| 32| 130| 112
HCR431| 19| 5.2| 5.2| 8.6| 58| 43| 58| 50| 37| 50| 25| 19| 25| 91| 79
HCR431/HCB48| 25| 8.2| 8.2| 8.6| 70| 68| 70| 61| 59| 61| 30| 29| 30| 120| 104
HCR561| 21| 6.2| 6.2| 8.6| 62| 51| 62| 54| 45| 54| N/A| N/A| N/A| 101| 87
HCR561/HCB48| 27| 9.2| 9.2| 8.6| 74| 76| 74| 64| 66| 64| N/A| N/A| N/A| 130| 112

EXPANDO UNITS

MODEL

| ****

TOTAL KW CONN.

| 3 PHASE LOAD KW PER PHASE| NOMINAL AMPS PER LINE WIRE
---|---|---|---
3 PHASE| 1 PHASE
208V| 240V| 480V| 208V| 240V| 480V| 208V| 240V| 480V
X-Y| Y-Z| X-Z| X| Y| Z| X| Y| Z| X| Y| Z| XYZ| XYZ| XYZ
HCR44,50| 5| —| —| 5| —| —| —| —| —| —| —| —| —| 24| 21| 11
HCR45,51| 4| 2| 2| —| 8| 17| 8| 7| 14| 7| 3.6| 7.2| 3.6| 20| 17| 8.3

“HCB48” in the above charts denotes a Model HCB48 Charbroiler installed on the range.

OPERATION

WARNING : THE RANGE AND ITS PARTS ARE HOT. USE CARE WHEN OPERATING, SERVICING AND CLEANING THE RANGE.

BEFORE FIRST USE

• Clean off the rust preventive compound on the surface units with a cloth dampened with a grease solvent. Wipe with a clean, damp cloth, then dry thoroughly.

Seasoning
The cast iron surface plates must be seasoned. To do this, grease the top, then turn the element switches to LO (or thermostat to 300°F) and allow the plates to heat up gradually for about 2 hours. Repeat this procedure a second time before regular use. Seasoning the surface plates will deter cracking of the cast iron and ensure a longer life.
TOP SURFACE ELEMENTS AND CONTROLS (Fig. 1)

CAUTION : Do not continuously operate surface units at maximum temperature; this is for occasional use only. This practice contributes not only to costly operation and waste of energy but also to rapid deterioration of the heating elements and castings.

• Element Switches — control and maintain heat to surface elements.
• Element Indicator Lights — when lit, indicate power is being supplied to the element.

There are 3 different types of plates that may be used in the HCR Series Ranges.

PLATE & SIZE

| USED IN MODELS|

CONTROLS

| TEMP. RANGE
---|---|---|---
Hot Top 12″ X 24″| HCR40, HCR41, HCR44, HCR46, HCR47, HCR50, HCR56, HCR401,

HCR411, HCR561

| Thermostat provides control of a single element rated at 5 KW. Indicator light (next to thermostat) is ON when thermostat calls for heat and goes OFF when

desired temperature is reached.

| 340 to 800°F
91/2″ Dia. French Hot Plates

(or Optional Hi-Speed

Elements)

| HCR41, HCR43, HCR45, HCR47, HCR49, HCR51, HCR58, HCR411,

HCR431, HCR441

| Infinite switch (3-heat switch in 480 V. models) provides (according to its setting)

a varying percent (about 7-100%) of its total input to the elements. Rated at 2 KW.

|

91/2″ Dia. Hi-Speed Elements| HCR56, HCR561| Infinite switch provides (according to its setting) a varying percent (about 7-100%) of its total input to the elements. Rated at 2 KW.|
Griddle Top 36″| HCR42, HCR48,

HCR421

| (3) thermostats, each with its own indicator

cycling light.

| 175-550°F
Griddle Top 24″| HCR58, HCR441| (2) thermostats with individual indicator lights.| 175-550°F

*The 91/2″ diameter French hot plates are energy-saving units. A separate thermostat is built into each plate. When a plate’s dial is set at the top range of the infinite switch and a pan or pot containing food is placed on the plate, the plate delivers 2,000 watts at a temperature lower than 800°F. When the cooking utensil is removed or boils dry, heat is no longer carried from the unit and the temperature rises. When the plate reaches 820°F to 850°F, wattage is cut back to 950 watts, a 52.5% reduction.

OVEN CONTROLS (Fig. 1)

• The thermostat — (located on the right side of the switch panel) controls and maintains oven temperature around the desired set temperature. The temperature range of the oven is from 175°F to 550°F.
• 3-Heat Switches — (two switches which are located one on each side of the thermostat) control the top and bottom oven heating elements, thereby controlling the rate of temperature build-up. At the HI position, the maximum element power is utilized (both elements connected in parallel), at the MED position, only one of the two elements is on (about one-half power), and at the LO position, the two elements are on in series (about one-quarter power).
• Oven Indicator Light — (located next to the thermostat) when lit, indicates the thermostat is calling for heat and when OFF, indicates the desired temperature is reached.

USING THE RANGE TOP

• Use the high setting to bring food quickly up to its cooking temperature, then reduce it to the actual cooking temperature. During traffic lulls, reduce plate temperature to idle around 200°F (or set the 3-heat switch to MED). When turned to HI, plates will perform bulk cooking jobs just as rapidly.
  12″ x 24″ Hot Top

• Each hot top section is thermostatically controlled. Each may be independently operated at the same or different temperatures, providing you with selective heat control for general hot top work (sauteing, braising, pan frying, and skillet work). Do not use the hot top for general griddling.

• When ready to use the hot top section, wipe the surface clean of all grease and food particles. Position utensils so that as much of the hot top section area as possible is covered. Set control at dial setting.

French Hot Plate
French hot plates are designed for bulk cooking and stock pot work (up to 20 Qt. stock pots or 9-10″ dia. pans). Stock pots of over 5-gallon capacity are not recommended for continuous use on French hot plate sections. 208/240-volt units are controlled by infinite heat switches. 480-volt models are controlled by 3-heat switches.

Optional High-Speed Units
High-speed units furnished instead of French hot plates on 208 and 240-volt models are controlled by infinite switches.

Griddle

• Use for general griddling (hamburgers, eggs, pancakes, minute steaks, etc.) If using for the first time, griddle must be seasoned (see BEFORE FIRST USE in this manual).
• To use, set the dial at the desired temperature and allow the griddle to preheat (about 7 minutes to reach 350°F). The signal light will go off when the preset temperature is reached. Then load and cook according to the recipe, turning foods halfway through cooking time (unless the recipe specifies otherwise).
• Each 12″ section of the griddle has its own thermostatically controlled heat zone and indicator light. This permits simultaneous cooking of different foods at different temperatures (such as eggs, 300°F; and bacon, 350°F); or using the entire griddle top at the same temperature; or using only one or two sections during off-peak periods for economical operation.

USING THE OVEN

• When baking or roasting on one level only, remove the rack and place food pans directly on the oven deck. When using rack and deck at the same time, rotate foods halfway through the cooking cycle. When baking on the rack, it may be necessary to set the bottom 3-heat switch at HI.
• Preheat oven. Set the top and bottom 3-heat switches to HI and the thermostat to the desired baking temperature. Keep the oven door closed during preheating. While waiting for the oven to preheat, load food products into pans.
• When a set temperature is reached, allow the oven signal light to go on and off at least twice so the oven is thoroughly heated and will brown baked products evenly. Set 3-heat switches at the desired setting. Load oven as quickly as possible to reduce heat loss from open door. Place pans in the center of the rack and close the door. Do not load small pans closer than 3″ from the door. Do not let pans touch the sides or back of the oven or each other.
• When cooking is completed, open the oven door and unload the product. After the oven cools, any spills should be wiped up as quickly as possible to prevent them from becoming stubborn stains.

OPERATING HINTS

• Preheat the oven and surface units to cooking temperature before cooking the product. Become familiar with the function of the controls and the area of their operation.
• Avoid excessive door opening. Also, avoid direct air current on the oven.
• Use flat-bottomed, straight-sided pots and pans.
• Use covers for stock pot work. Water will boil much sooner and much less heat is required for cooking in a covered container.
• Turn high-speed elements off a few minutes before cooking is completed to use the heat stored in the element.
• After each cooking load, scrape excess food and fat particles off the griddle surface, using a flexible spatula or wire brush.

COOKING TIPS

Oven

• While it is recommended that the 3-heat switches be set to the HI position to preheat the oven to the desired temperature, some baking products must turn the 3-heat switch controlling the top elements to the MED or LO position to reduce the amount of radiant heat applied to the product so that the top portion of the product will not be burned.
• Uneven cooking may be prevented by different settings for the top and bottom oven 3-heat switches. The amount of heat applied to a product inside the oven is affected not only by the setting of the thermostat and 3-heat switches but also by its position inside the oven and the frequency of opening and closing the oven door.
• Meat roasting is best performed in a balanced oven; 3-heat switch positions of HI and HI are suggested, with the thermostat setting at the low temperature recommended by the American Meat Institute and the Department of Agriculture. Top heat results in a well-colored or carmelized finish to meats. When roasting fowl and a heavily browned appearance is not desired, set the top 3-heat switch at MED or LO. It is recommended that a meat thermometer be used for all meat roasting operations.

Range Top
Typical cooking operations described below (plus many other types of pot-and- pan work) require quick changes from high to low heat. With versatile Hobart range tops, you can maintain different sections at different temperatures and just shift utensils from one section to another when you wish to change the speed of cooking.

• Sauteing: Frying in a Small Amount of Fat — Heat fat in a frying pan on high heat. When fat is hot, switch to low heat and add food. Brown one side, turn and brown on the second side. A flat-bottomed pan is recommended for sauteing. If a warped pan is used, food will be unevenly browned.
• Pan Broiling: Cooking Meats in Frying Pan — Heat frying pan on high heat. Rub the hot pan lightly with fat or salt to prevent the meat from sticking. Add meat and brown on one side. Turn and brown on the second side. Pour off fat as it accumulates.
• Stewing: Browning Meat in Small Amounts of Hot Fat, Then Cook with Liquid in Covered Utensil — Season meats and dredge in flour, if desired. Brown in hot fat and add liquid. Leave on high heat until food reaches cooking temperature, then switch to low heat for the slow cooking that produces tender foods. (Meats can also be braised in the oven, with a covered pan, after browning on the surface unit.)
• Stock Pot Work — Use high high-temperature setting to start food boiling. Use high heat only until steam flows freely from the edge of the utensil cover, then switch to low heat to continue cooking. If you are following a recipe, start timing when food reaches the boiling point. On French hot plates, stock pots of over 5-gallon capacity are not recommended for continuous use.

CLEANING

WARNING : DISCONNECT ELECTRICAL POWER SUPPLY BEFORE CLEANING.
Daily (Or More Often If Necessary)

1. Empty and clean grease trays and troughs. Do not line the grease tray with heat-reflecting foil.
2. While still warm, wipe surface tops with a cloth or other grease-absorbing material (or scrape if necessary) to remove spillover, grease, etc., before they burn-in. A crust on top of the range looks unsightly and slows down the speed of cooking because it reduces the flow of heat to the utensil.
3. Keep the oven clean to prevent smoking. Never allow grease or fat to accumulate. Use an enamel cleaner or damp cloth. The vitreous enamel on the oven interiors simplifies cleaning. Steel wool may be used for stubborn spots.
4. Clean stainless steel fronts with a damp cloth. Stubborn soil may be removed with a detergent. Rinse and dry with a soft clean cloth. Never use abrasive cleaners, sharp instruments, or steel wool. They can scratch the finish.
5. Porcelain oven linings and door linings may be cleaned with a cloth dampened with detergent or oven cleaner. Rinse thoroughly and dry with a soft clean cloth.
6. Clean oven inspection and light window in the same manner as the liner or with a mild abrasive. Do not use scouring powder; it will scratch and fog the glass and it is easy to build up an accumulation of excess scouring powder which is extremely difficult to remove.
7. Painted surfaces may be cleaned with a cloth dampened with a detergent solution. Rinse and wipe dry with a soft clean cloth.
8. After each cleaning, reseason cast iron surface plates as described under BEFORE FIRST USE in this manual.

As Required
Wipe plates not in frequent use with cooking oil or any similar oil which will not cause an objectionable odor when heated.

BLOWER WHEEL (Convection Oven Models Only)
Occasionally, it may be desirable to clean the blower wheel. To do this, remove the fan cover at the rear of the oven and use a wire brush to remove grease and debris from the fan.

TROUBLESHOOTING

Unsatisfactory browning of the products baked in the oven is often caused by incorrect installation or operation. The most common problems and their causes are listed below.

switch positions. Use next lowest position for overbrowned surface and/or next highest for light surface.

2.           Oven heated to temperature above proper baking temperature and insufficient time allowed for cooling. Approximate cooling time for 25°F drop with door open is 10 minutes.

3.           Baking on both rack and deck without switching pans when half done.

4.           Baking at consistently high temperatures.

Light sides, back, or front| 1.       Frequent door opening.

2.       Insufficient preheat time to saturate oven, or insufficient time allowed when increasing temperature for different products.

3.       Pans touching oven sides or back. Center pan(s) in oven.

Light front and dark back| 1.       Frequent door opening during baking period. Establish baking time and leave the door closed until time has elapsed.

2.       Vent fan pulling too much air from around the range.

3.       Drafts blowing directly on oven front.

Uneven or spotty browning| 1.       Warped or dented pans.

2.       Accumulation of spillage on deck.

3.       Oven deck not level.

4.       Pans of different finishes or colors.

PRINTED IN U.S.A.

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