Home > Tunnel Ovens


Guide to Tunnel Ovens

Get a custom-designed, well-equipped tunnel oven for sale for your factory or business


Extremely
Useful
8.0
out of 10

Add Your Comments
 
 
Email Guide to Tunnel Ovens to a friend
Save the Guide to Tunnel Ovens to My Work.com Favorites
Print the Guide to Tunnel Ovens
link to this page
Save to del.icio.us
digg it!


Used mostly in the engineering, automotive, baking and packaging industries, tunnel ovens are large, industrial-sized machines designed with a conveyor system and other parts for faster processing. Tunnel ovens are effective because they can boost productivity and maximize your business profits. Most tunnel ovens heat to anywhere from 150 to 2,000 degrees. They also come in all sizes and models, such as front-loading recirculating, floor model shelf and tabletop shelf.

These stainless-steel structures are commonly available as electric, infrared or gas. Some tunnel ovens come as combination heating or baking systems, such as electric convection or infrared convection. An electric tunnel oven provides free-flowing air ventilation and temperature controls for even heating or browning. A gas tunnel oven relies on burners and multiple heat zones, while an infrared tunnel oven provides flameless, or dry, heat for even, quick drying. Decide on space for your business or factory, and customize your tunnel oven based on these factors:

1. Choose a tunnel oven capable of multiple functions in addition to heating and cooling.

2. Buy a tunnel oven that pertains to your specialty, whether it's engineering, manufacturing or food.

3. Decide whether to buy a new oven or rely on a used tunnel oven.

Action Steps
The best contacts and resources to help you get it done

Buy a tunnel oven with many uses


Tunnel ovens are valuable for multiple functions, such as high-speed production, even heating, curing, cooling and drying.

I recommend: ITS Industrial Ovens supplies tunnel ovens of different sizes and configurations such as roller hearth, truck or walk-in. Find a programmable or automatic tunnel oven at Thermcraft, Inc.

Pick a tunnel oven that is tailored toward your specialty


Having an industrial tunnel oven comes in handy if you work with automotive paints, materials packaging or lab work. Tunnel ovens for bakery products are necessary if you work in the food processing industry.

I recommend: Tunnel oven distributors Innovative Industries manufacture industrial tunnel ovens intended for lab work, automotive parts and paint drying. If you're looking for a tunnel bakery oven, Gemini Bakery Equipment Company features pizza tunnel ovens and other tunnel ovens for bakery products such as bagels and rolls. For a shrink-wrapping tunnel oven, Chase Industries, Inc. provides several stainless steel varieties.

Choose used tunnel ovens to save money and energy


Find used tunnel ovens that produce the most goods and services in an energy efficient and cost-effective manner. Also, consider accessories for conveying, loading, unloading, cleaning and storage.

I recommend: Andre Robin and Associates manufacture industrial tunnel ovens used for processing and packaging. Mahan Oven & Engineering offers new and used tunnel ovens. Types include electric, infrared and gas tunnel ovens.

Tips & Tactics
Helpful advice for making the most of this Guide

  • Good tunnel ovens should have proper air flow as well as cooling mechanisms to prevent overdrying, cracking or any other damage.
  • Consider new or used tunnel ovens that feature pressure wash systems or automated cleaning to prevent product contamination.

The official source of Tunnel Ovens is the Tunnel Ovens page at Business.com

Sign up for the What Works for Business weekly e-newsletter!
 Related Resources from Business.com Back to top 
  CommentsBack to top 

Loading Comments...


Add Your Comments


Email Guide to Tunnel Ovens to a friend
Save the Guide to Tunnel Ovens to My Work.com Favorites
Print the Guide to Tunnel Ovens
link to this page
Save to del.icio.us
digg it!


Is any content on this page inappropriate? To let us know, please click here.








© 2010 Work.com, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Work.com is a property of Business.com.
Help | About Us | Site Map | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Community Policy | Taskonomy | Advertise | Contact Us | Local Business Directory | Work.com Feed