Lincoln 3255 specifications Spacing, Ventilation Guidelines

SPACING

The oven must have 6 inches (152 mm) of clearance from combustible surfaces. In case other equipment is located on the right side of oven, a minimum clearance of 24 inches (609 mm) is required from that equipment.

FOR ALL OVENS: A 24-inch (609 mm) clearance at the rear of the oven must be obtainable for service access.

FOR PERMANENTLY INSTALLED OVENS: A permanently installed (unmovable) oven requires a minimum of 13 feet clearance on the right hand side to allow for conveyor removal, cleaning, and servicing.

NOTE: Do not install this (these) oven(s) in any area with an ambient temperature in excess of 95° F / 35° C. Doing so will cause damage to the unit.

!CAUTION: This oven must be operated on approved basis only.

VENTILATION

A VENT IS REQUIRED: Local codes prevail. These are the “authority having jurisdiction” as stated by the NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION, INC. in NFPA 96 latest edition. In addition, to be in compliance with the NFPA 54 Section 10.3.5.2, this unit must be installed with a ventilation hood interlock that prevents the unit from operating when the ventilation hood is off. For further ventilation information, see below.

VENTILATION GUIDELINES

A ventilation hood is required to remove heat and cooking odors. For gas ovens, a ventilation hood is also required to remove the products of combustion. The hood and HVAC installation must meet local codes to gain approval by the authority having jurisdiction. Requirements may vary throughout the country depending on the location by city, county, and state. Obtain information from the authority having jurisdiction to determine the requirements for your installation. Obtain information and review copies of codes or documents that will be used to inspect and approve your installation. Your ventilation hood supplier and HVAC contractor should be contacted to provide guidance. A properly engineered and installed ventilation hood and HVAC system will expedite approval and reduce oven maintenance costs. Proper ventilation is the oven owner’s responsibility.

The ventilation hood must operate in harmony with the building HVAC system. It typically requires between 1400 and 3700 CFM exhaust. (The “Efficiency” of various hood designs makes it necessary to specify such a wide range of ventilator CFM.) Make up air must be supplied by either a hood design or the HVAC system. This will vary with hoods from various manufacturers.

CAUTION: Prevent airflow through the cooking tunnel. Air must NOT be directed onto the oven front or at side of cooking area or rear of oven.

Performance will be evaluated during Start-up Checkout by conducting a smoke candle test. The hood must capture all smoke from the oven. This is required to assure proper performance of the oven and to eliminate additional service calls that occur when ambient temperatures are too high. In all cases, the ambient temperature around the oven must be less than 95° F / 35° C when the oven is operating. In certain localities, other chemical or gaseous methods of detecting adequate capture will be the requirement to meet the local code authority.

For an illustration noting typical guideline information, see “canopy ventilation recommendations” section. Please note, however, that this is not a rigid specification but a guideline. Hood dimensions and the positioning of the hood over the oven will vary with hood manufacturers.

NOTE: Lincoln can provide oven spec sheets that show the dimensions of the oven, KW or BTU ratings and other information that will be useful to both the ventilation hood supplier and the HVAC contractor.

IN AUSTRALIA: Refer to Standard AS 5601. This standard specifies the requirements for piping, flueing, ventilation and appliance installation associated with use of or intended use of fuel gases. The requirements of AS 5601 are to be used in conjunction with, but do not take precedence over, any statutory regulations that may apply in any area.

6 Impinger 3255 – Operator Manual