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Is the thermostat cycling off at 325 degrees? I don't see any Magic Chefs in commercial kitchens so not sure of the controls. If it is a kx thermostat with the center screw then you should be able...

You my man should work for yourself. You will blow the competition away. This is the way I have been running my business for 23 years. Try asking a Hobart, GCS, or a Service Solutions man to...

Good techs don't replace part after part until they find the problem. There are exceptions but a filter ain't one of them.

It depends if the frame of the ceramic burner got torched/welded to the receiver slide of the fry tank. You will need to remove the blower fan and the insulation and blower box that you see in front...

For others that is a TS valve with pilot in/out. You just need to know your two inlet /outlet sizes. The pilot comes in both 1/8 or 1/4 inch. The main line can be several different sizes.

This should be fairly easy to identify. Follow the cord to the terminal block and check your voltage from the cord. Now check your voltage at the outlet. They should be the same. If they are...

After you slide your pan over the inlet where the two o-rings are take some saran wrap and wrap the inlet connection good and tight. Now try it.

Place your finger on the pickup and see if your getting suction. This should tell you if the problem is in the pan/pickup or the motor/return lines.

If your going to replumb it then why not place clean out ports where you can snake out the drain when it gets plugged.

Replace the module with the new style fenwall module has worked well for me.

http://berkelsalesservice.com/PDFs/PM20.pdf

Make sure your pilot flame is proper size and the electrode wire connectors are clean and secure.

The "p" is for pilot adjustment which you are not using. "B" is for BYPASS (MINIMUM BURNER FLAME) ADJUSTMENT. Check to see on the side what type of FD valve you have. I have seen some FD valves...

If you have a bypass screw adjustment on that thermostat check to see if it is set to wide open.

http://www.icca.invensys.com/uniline/e/e38.pdf

You need to identify were the problem is. You have looked at the obvious. This will tell you what direction the problem lies.

When you had the regulator off did you open up the water line to visually inspect the flow?

I don't think you have a pressure problem rather a flow problem since your static pressure after the regulator is reading 25 psi. I think I would want to start removing these fittings to see what is...

Did you check the line strainer or any check valves inline with the solenoid? Have you taken the solenoid apart to check scale/dirt conditions?

Your description sounds like a classic failing regulator. The flow is reduced from usually scale build up and dirt.

Poor air to gas ratio (not enough air mixed with gas for complete combustion of fuel)
Dirt, rust, dust,grease, (any obstruction that has restricted the venturi section of your burner where air and...

Check the stop switch to make sure it is N/C.

Nalco has announced that it will be merging with Ecolab, a provider of cleaning, sanitising, food safety and infection prevention products and services.

The agreement has been unanimously ratified...

Good job! You had me thinking they were stating to make throw away equipment :)

The 3646410 is thermostatic controlled. The 36464 is infinite switch controlled. Does the ball valve screwed on at the bottom hold the out cover on? If it becomes to much of a hassle you can...

Why not just change the regulator part of the valve. Check with Allpoints. It should only be a few dollars.