Sammic

Sammic Machined Curve (Exit) for Conveyor Dishwashers

SKU: 5702601

£2,982.00(£3,578.40 inc VAT)

Get a quote

Request a callback

Leave your details and we will call you back about Sammic Machined Curve (Exit) for Conveyor Dishwashers.

Delivery Information

Price Match

The Sammic machined curve (exit) is a conveyor system component designed to redirect the flow of washed ware at the output end of compatible Sammic SRC conveyor dishwashers. Rather than a straight-through layout, this curved section allows the conveyor line to change direction, which is particularly useful when a kitchen's footprint cannot accommodate a linear run from inlet to outlet.

In busy warewashing environments, conveyor layout has a direct impact on throughput and staff workflow. An exit curve allows the clean end of the dishwasher to feed into a different area or direction, helping operators separate dirty and clean ware more effectively and making better use of available space. The unit includes its own tank and drainage provision, so it integrates properly into the conveyor system rather than acting as a dry pass-through component.

This component is engineered to work with the Sammic SRC series of conveyor dishwashers. It is not a universal accessory — correct model compatibility is essential before ordering, and installation should be planned as part of the wider conveyor configuration rather than added retrospectively without review.

If you are configuring a new conveyor warewashing line or adapting an existing one to suit a change in kitchen layout, it is worth discussing the full conveyor run — including curves, tabling, and drainage positions — before committing to components. The team is happy to talk through what will work for your specific space.

Frequently asked questions

Which Sammic dishwashers is this exit curve compatible with?

This machined curve is designed for use with the Sammic SRC conveyor dishwasher series, specifically the SRC-2200, 2700, 3300, 3600, 4000, and 5000 models. It is not a universal component and should not be assumed compatible with other conveyor systems without confirmation.

When would an exit curve be needed rather than a straight conveyor run?

An exit curve is typically used when the available kitchen space does not allow a straight line from the dishwasher inlet to the clean end — for example, in galley-style kitchens or where the clean ware needs to emerge on a different wall. It is best planned at the design stage of a warewashing installation rather than added later, as drainage and tabling positions will need to be considered alongside it.

Does this component require professional installation?

Yes. As part of a commercial conveyor dishwasher system with its own tank and drainage, this component should be installed by a competent engineer familiar with Sammic conveyor equipment. Correct alignment and drainage connection are important to ensure the system operates as intended.

Sammic Machined Curve (Exit) for Conveyor Dishwashers

£2,982.00(£3,578.40 inc VAT)

£2,982.00(£3,578.40 inc VAT)

The Sammic machined curve (exit) is a conveyor system component designed to redirect the flow of washed ware at the output end of compatible Sammic SRC conveyor dishwashers. Rather than a straight-through layout, this curved section allows the conveyor line to change direction, which is particularly useful when a kitchen's footprint cannot accommodate a linear run from inlet to outlet.

In busy warewashing environments, conveyor layout has a direct impact on throughput and staff workflow. An exit curve allows the clean end of the dishwasher to feed into a different area or direction, helping operators separate dirty and clean ware more effectively and making better use of available space. The unit includes its own tank and drainage provision, so it integrates properly into the conveyor system rather than acting as a dry pass-through component.

This component is engineered to work with the Sammic SRC series of conveyor dishwashers. It is not a universal accessory — correct model compatibility is essential before ordering, and installation should be planned as part of the wider conveyor configuration rather than added retrospectively without review.

If you are configuring a new conveyor warewashing line or adapting an existing one to suit a change in kitchen layout, it is worth discussing the full conveyor run — including curves, tabling, and drainage positions — before committing to components. The team is happy to talk through what will work for your specific space.