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Clean the griddle regularly. A clean griddle always looks better, lasts longer and performs
better. To produce evenly cooked, perfectly browned griddle products keep the griddle
plate clean and free of carbonized grease. Carbonized grease on the surface hinders the
transfer of heat from the griddle surface to the food, resulting in spotty browning and loss
of cooking efficiency. Carbonized grease tends to cling to griddle foods, giving them a
highly unsatisfactory and unappetizing appearance.
After each use, clean the griddle with a Scotch Bright pad or flexible spatula.
Once a day, thoroughly clean the griddle back splash, sides and front. Remove, empty
and wash the grease drawer in the same manner as an ordinary cooking utensil.
EXTERIOR CLEANING
Daily
Clean exterior finish with a mild solution of soap or grease-dissolving cleaner. To remove discoloration,
use a nonabrasive cleaner. Always rub with the grain of the metal. Stainless steel areas of the range
can be polished by using a soft dry cloth. If needed, add stainless steel polish to the soft cloth.
STAINLESS STEEL
Here are a few simple cleaning procedures that have been found effective for keeping stainless steel
equipment clean, sparkling and bright.
General Cleaning
Use ordinary soap or detergent and water for routine cleaning of stainless steel. To prevent water spots
and streaks, rinse thoroughly with warm water and wipe dry with a soft clean cloth. The addition of a
rinsing agent will also help prevent spotting. Do not pressure wash any portion of the range.
Fingerprints
Fingerprints are sometimes a problem on highly polished surfaces of stainless steel. They can be
minimized by applying a cleaner that will leave a thin oily or waxy film. To use these cleaners, simply
wipe on and remove excess with a soft dry cloth. After using, subsequent fingerprints will usually
disappear when wiped lightly with a soft cloth or with a cloth containing a little of the cleaner. If the
surface is especially dirty to start, wash first with soap or detergent and water.
Heat Tint
Straw-colored or slightly darkened areas may appear on stainless steel in and around ovens and
ranges where temperatures reach 500°F (260°C) or more. This "heat tint" is caused by a slight
oxidation of the stainless steel and is not harmful. To control or minimize this condition, never use
more heat than is absolutely necessary.
MAINTENANCE & ADJUSTMENTS
Disconnect the electrical power to the machine and follow Lockout / Tagout
procedures.
LUBRICATION
All moving parts must be checked for wear and lubricated. Contact your local authorized servicer.
Motors in Wolf convection ranges are permanently lubricated and require no additional maintenance.
FLUE
Check the flue when it is cool to be sure it is free of obstructions.
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