Every manufacturer claim on this site traces to one of these catalogues, and each row below is a line quoted from the document rather than a paraphrase. Where a number is not printed in any of them, the page says so instead of borrowing authority from a distributor.
| Document | Example line (verbatim) | Link |
|---|---|---|
| Vulcan-Hart, Catalog of Replacement Parts — ER Series Fryer, FORM F-43220 Rev. A (April 2015) | “Element Assy. (208 V., 8500 kW) (50 Series)” | static-pt.com |
| Hobart, Catalog of Replacement Parts — 1HF Series Fryer, FORM 43124 Rev. A (February 2009) | “00-414146-00002 Thermostat Hi-Limit” | www.wasserstrom.com |
| Vulcan-Hart, LG Series Fryers replacement parts catalog, FORM F-37136 Rev. A (January 2024) | “00-913153 Kit - Thermostat (Incls. Knob and Screws)” | www.webstaurantstore.com |
This page states how Fryer Thermostat Parts Reference was compiled, what is verified and what is not, and how to cite it. It is the page to read before relying on any part number, cross-reference or availability statement here.
“Interchange numbers come from distributor tables, not from manufacturer statements. They are recorded as reported, not verified. Treat them as leads.”
A cross-reference identifies a candidate, not a guarantee of fit. Fit depends on voltage, wattage, sensing-bulb length, capillary length, thread, and whether the control is manual or auto reset — the same part number can be right on one build and wrong on another.
Disagreements are not silently resolved. Two examples currently in the dataset:
Availability statements are point-in-time observations recorded with a check date. They are not commitments, not offers, and are not mirrored in the dataset. Nothing on this site is for sale and no prices are quoted.
The machine-readable dataset is released under CC0 and archived with a DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.23613054. Source repository: github.com/JSilent/fryer-parts-data. Mirrored dataset: huggingface.co/datasets/jsilent/fryer-parts-crossref.
Cite this reference as: Fryer Thermostat Parts Reference, https://fryerparts.pages.dev/sources/ (accessed 2026-10-31).
Each part family was compiled from three classes of source, in this order: OEM parts manuals (part numbers, item positions, build-date splits, model coverage); distributor catalogs (specifications, interchange tables, availability observations); and component-maker documentation for devices a fryer brand relabels, such as Robertshaw, Fenwal and EGO.
No. Interchange numbers come from distributor tables, not from manufacturer statements. They are recorded as reported, not verified, and should be treated as leads rather than guarantees of fit.
Yes. The machine-readable dataset is released under CC0 and archived with a DOI at https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23613054. The source repository is https://github.com/JSilent/fryer-parts-data.
A useful correction includes the part number, the field, the value you believe is correct, and the document that establishes it. Corrections without a source cannot be evaluated.
Not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any equipment manufacturer. Brand and product names are trademarks of their respective owners. Verify parts against your equipment's data plate and parts manual.