My pizza prep-table freezes everything. I think it might be the thermostat. Could I be right

Check that all vent areas are clear of any dust or food packaging. If you have ice build up it needs to be thawed out also because it will only continue freezing until it gets proper airflow.

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True TPP-67 Food Prep Tables: Specifications. TPP-67 ... TPP-67. Solid Door Refrigerator. TPP-67. True's pizza prep tables are ... Heavy duty PVC coated wire.

Keep the prep top table pans covered when not in use. Never leave empty holes where pans should be. If the pans are empty put a couple of inches of water in them to keep some heat load there. Check the door gaskets and door seal on the base doors. Make sure the thermostat is set on number 5. If all of this checks out probably need a new thermostat, but if it's erratic I suspect you will find it's one of the former problems.

unit should have a defrost cycle.If defrost does not engage due to you unplugging it.the fan inside could freeze up.it will continue to freeze until alll ice is removed from fan area.Also check drain.

Generally with commercial refrigeration thermostats, you will need to turn the screw clockwise to get colder. It is recomended to adjust in small increments and allow the unit to stabilize before the next adjustment. It is easy to go too far.

It is freezing your food? What brand is this? Have you checked your climate setting?

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This unit uses Thermostat/Solenoid Valve Combination's to control the temperature

1. Rail 2. Bottom Storage

The way it works is the thermostat senses the need for cooling and energizes the solenoid valve. This allows refrigerant flow which cools the area it is controlling. Once the thermostat is satisfied the contacts open and the solenoid is de-energized closing the valve. If the solenoid is bad, the valve remains closed, no refrigerant flow, warm unit.

Test the solenoid coil (two wires) to see if voltage is present either with a volt meter, or remove the coil off the valve and place a screwdriver (insulated) through the coil hole and you should feel the pull like an electro-magnet (what a coil is).

Hi!!

That sounds about right!! Make sure the thermostat's sensing tip is free of dirt and almost touching the evaporator coil.

Don't forget to rate this post!! Good Luck!!

During the cooling/freezing cycle condensation forms, this drips into a pan and then is evaporated by a heating element.
One of two things could be wrong.....
Your drip pan is clogged
or
your evaporator unit is bad

Hope this helps