Hobart Dishwasher Repair in Philadelphia

Knowing which Hobart dishwasher design you have is step one, and Hobart's dishwasher range spans undercounter LX machines, AM door-type machines and conveyor machines built for high-volume kitchens.

More often than not, the trouble with a Hobart dishwasher is failed booster heater elements, leaking wash pump seals, faulty door switches, or scale blocking the wash and rinse arms. Symptoms that bring us out include rinse running too cool, leaking wash pump, and door switch fault. When the rinse on a Hobart machine runs too cool, look for scale buildup in the booster heater or a tripped reset. Water on the floor tends to come from a worn door gasket, a cracked sump or a loose supply connection under the tub.

With so many cycles a day, Hobart dishwashers wear through door switches, seals and scale protection faster than their age would suggest. A cool rinse generally points to scale or a booster heater fault. Replacing one of these machines is costly, which makes repair nearly always the better choice.

In a busy kitchen, a dishwasher that cannot hold its final-rinse temperature is a sanitation problem, not just an inconvenience. A short test cycle tells us whether the machine fills, circulates, heats and drains, and we focus on whichever stage fails.

Food left on dishes from a Hobart machine generally points to clogged wash arms or a worn seal on the wash pump. A fix for the leaking wash pump seals is priced in writing beforehand and warranted afterward: 90 days on parts, 30 on labor.

Run a descaling or dishwasher-cleaner cycle every month or two. We see door switch fault on Hobart dishwashers in kitchens and bars across the city.