Conveyor Oven, Holman Miniveyor (Top Speed: 150 dph · ROI: 1,093 dawgs)

£4,150.00

• HEATS about 18 dawgs at a time on a moving belt — continuous, no batches
• TOP SPEED around 150 an hour with one person loading and serving from chilled; 300–450 an hour fed pre-heated with a second pair of hands (our estimates — see below)
• CASH PER HOUR AT CRUISING SPEED £240 (37 dph @ £6.50)
• GP 70% · RUNNING COST 35p per hour (estimate)
• ROI: 1,093 dawgs = 29.5 hours at cruising speed

SKU: EQ-STAR-210HX Category:

Description

The conveyor oven. Hot dogs go in one end and come out the other hot, lightly coloured and ready for the bun, at whatever pace the belt is set to — continuously, with no batches and nobody standing over a grill. Because Big Apple Hot Dogs are fully cooked, the belt only has to make them hot and delicious.

THREE WAYS TO RUN IT (all figures are our estimates from the oven’s dimensions and heat maths — see the note at the end)

SELF-SERVE — “the dog walk”. Hold the hot dogs at 63°C in a bain-marie beside the oven. Guests tong their own onto the belt, take a bun and wrapper from the top of the unit, dress the bun at the condiment bar and collect at the exit two to three minutes later. No server. Around 60–120 guests an hour per unit, set by how fast guests arrive rather than by the oven.

FULL FLOW — “the feed”. One person feeds pre-heated hot dogs a row at a time (eight or nine 90 g across the belt, lying lengthwise); they roll out continuously into a heated gastro at the exit for guests or a server to take. Two to three minutes on the belt. Realistic 300–450 an hour; roughly 500 an hour is the physical ceiling.

FROM CHILLED — “straight from the fridge”. Lay chilled packs of ten tips-first across the belt; about 5–8 minutes later a 90 g hot dog is 67°C at the core (140 g: 7–12 minutes) — set the belt speed once with a probe. One server at the exit buns and hands over; guests do their own ketchup and mustard at side stations. Plan on around 170 an hour for 90 g (range 150–190; about 80–95 an hour for 140 g). Reload one pack about every 3 minutes. One person can load AND serve at roughly 140–160 an hour; a second pair of hands gets the full rate.

CAPACITY About 18 × 90 g in the chamber at once — two rows of eight or nine lying lengthwise across the 254 mm belt inside the 429 mm chamber (seven 140 g across). Lengthwise (tips facing the entrance) is the right orientation; crosswise cuts output by about a third.

HEAT-THROUGH Pre-heated from a 63°C hot-hold: 2–3 min for colour. Chilled 90 g: about 5–8 min to 67°C core; chilled 140 g: about 7–12 min — the spread is the belt-speed setting you find once with a probe. Frozen: not modelled; test with a probe before relying on it.

0 TO £100 About 13 minutes once the oven is up to temperature, with chilled 90 g dogs at an assumed £6.50 — one row to warm through, then 16 dawgs at about three a minute. (Preheat itself is 15–20 minutes.)

ROI Pays for itself after about 1,100 dawgs (1,093 at £3.80 profit each on the indicative £4,150 price below; your own menu price moves this).

DAWGPOWER Self-serve: nobody at the oven — around 60–120 an hour, paced by the guests, and the belt could carry more. Full flow, fed pre-heated: one loader plus guests or one server at the exit — 300–450 an hour. From chilled: one server plus a loader for around 170 an hour, or one person doing both for about 140–160. For comparison our cart calculator’s working assumption (not a measurement) is one person cooking, dressing and serving about 71 an hour on ordinary kit — this oven moves the bottleneck from the cooking to the hands.

TWIN UNIT Add people before you add a second oven — at several hundred an hour fed hot, the oven is rarely the limit.

SIZE Oven 924 × 392 × 356 mm (W × D × H); 1,186 mm wide with the load and unload shelves fitted (each shelf 165 mm). Weight approx. 28 kg — the maker’s manual says 28 kg installed, its spec sheet 17 kg; plan for a two-person lift or a trolley. Belt 254 mm wide; cooking chamber 262 × 429 mm; product opening adjustable 38–76 mm.

POWER 2,800 W at 240 V (about 2,570 W on UK 230 V), 11–12 A; supplied with a CE 16 A cord — a 16 A commando socket is the safer choice, a 13 A plug is at its limit; one oven per circuit. Quartz infrared elements above and below the belt, up to 260°C.

PRICE US list around $5,600 (Burkett, 16 Sep 2026) ≈ £4,150 ex VAT at that day’s rate, before freight and duty — indicative only; no UK stockist found (17 Sep 2026); landed price to be quoted. Used units do appear in the UK trade from time to time.

HOW TO RUN IT Preheat 15–20 minutes at 260°C top and bottom, belt on fast. Drop to a medium setting and run one test row with a probe at the exit; adjust belt speed until the core reads 67°C, then leave it. Feed continuously, lying lengthwise. Hold finished dogs in a heated gastro or wet well at 63–65°C — they can build up there with no issue. Turn the heat down between rushes; it is back to temperature in minutes.

DOWNLOADS Manufacturer spec sheet and installation/operation manual, our throughput model and event-scenario notes: BAHD Hub → EQUIPMENT → Conveyor ovens — Conveyor ovens folder

WARRANTY To be confirmed for a UK import before purchase.

Money figures are what YOU make, not what we make: a loaded dog is a Frank Jr 90 g + 7″ bun + branded wrapper at our webshop pack prices, sold at an assumed £6.50 inc VAT (£5.42 ex) — about £3.80 profit each; everything ex VAT; your menu price will differ. Capacity, heat-through and throughput are calculated from the oven’s dimensions and standard heat-transfer maths, not measured — the maker publishes pizza figures only (at 240 V: about 45 six-inch or 31 nine-inch pizzas an hour). We will replace them with timed figures from our own unit. Manufacturer: Star Manufacturing (Holman); spec sheet and manual read 16–17 September 2026.

Additional information

Weight 28 kg
Dimensions 392 × 1186 × 355 mm

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