Atosa Freezers
Atosa freezers provide frozen storage for commercial kitchens. From multi-section reach-ins to compact undercounter and worktop units, compare Atosa commercial freezers by capacity, footprint, configuration, and access needs to find the right fit for your operation.
Atosa Freezers
Atosa offers commercial freezers in a range of configurations for bulk frozen storage and convenient access to frozen ingredients. Depending on the model, features may include digital temperature controls, self-closing doors, and magnetic door gaskets that help retain cold air. The lineup offers commercial-grade stainless steel units for restaurants, cafes, bars, and other foodservice operations, as well as ENERGY STAR®-certified options.
Atosa Freezer Models
- Reach-in Freezers: Top- and bottom-mount compressor models use environmentally friendly R290 refrigerant. These units are designed to maintain temperatures between -8 and 0 degrees Fahrenheit.
- Undercounter Freezers: These units fit beneath counters to keep frozen ingredients close to prep or service stations. Options include solid- and glass-door models, with door or drawer configurations.
- Worktop Freezers: These units pair frozen storage with a work surface. Some worktop freezers include a backsplash to protect walls from spills and splashes.
- Pass-Thru Freezers: These freezers have front and rear doors, giving staff access from both sides.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I choose an Atosa freezer?
Select a freezer based on your space, storage needs, and workflow. Consider the freezer type, configuration, capacity, temperature consistency, and overall value rather than assuming the most expensive unit will offer the best performance.
What is the warranty coverage for Atosa commercial freezers?
Atosa offers a three‑year parts and labor warranty and a five-year compressor warranty for units under normal use.
How often should I defrost and clean my Atosa freezer?
Most Atosa units are frost‑free, but condenser coils should be cleaned and drainage should checked monthly. Manual defrosting may be necessary if frost accumulates or the automatic defrost system malfunctions. In this case, follow the manual's defrosting process to avoid damage.