Another day on-site supporting our F&B partners at Telok Ayer.
We attended to a glass door chiller and tabletop chiller with performance issues. After diagnosing faults, we carried out temporary fixes to keep operations running while identifying the root causes.
For us, it’s not just about fixing, it’s about helping owners understand what’s happening behind the equipment, so they can make better decisions and avoid bigger breakdowns.
✅ Glass Door Chiller
– Faulty outdoor fan motor & low gas
– Temporary gas top-up and motor lubrication done
– Unit running but performance still low
👉 Recommended: Replace fan motor
✅ Table Top Chiller (2 Door)
– Heavy ice build-up at evaporator
– Ice cleared, settings adjusted for stability
👉 Recommended: Chemical wash (oily condenser coil)
We believe in honest work, proper diagnosis, and sharing knowledge to raise awareness in the industry. Preventive care always beats costly downtime.
#AlchemySG #FNBSupport #PreventiveMaintenance #KitchenEquipmentCare
During my time working alongside F&B partners, I've come to realize just how crucial proper maintenance and timely diagnosis of kitchen cooling equipment are to smooth operations. Glass door chillers and tabletop chillers, while essential for daily food and beverage service, can sometimes mask underlying issues that lead to reduced efficiency or unexpected breakdowns. For example, a faulty outdoor fan motor coupled with low refrigerant gas in a glass door chiller can cause the unit to struggle to cool effectively. Temporary fixes like gas top-ups and lubrication may keep the unit running short-term, but replacement of worn components like the fan motor is often essential for lasting performance. In my experience, owners who understand these specifics are better prepared to invest in timely repairs, avoiding more costly failures down the line. Similarly, heavy ice build-up in tabletop chillers — often due to evaporator inefficiency or oily condenser coils — can severely impact cooling stability. Clearing ice and adjusting settings can restore temporary functionality, but a thorough chemical coil cleaning is usually needed to ensure long-term reliability. I've found that preventive care is the best strategy. Scheduling regular inspections and cleaning not only extends equipment lifespans but also minimizes disruption during peak business hours. Sharing knowledge about how chillers work and common fault signs empowers F&B operators to make informed decisions rather than reacting only when failures occur. Ultimately, combining honest, professional diagnosis with user awareness safeguards both the equipment and business continuity.








































