Industrial Drying Ovens for Food Processing

Infrared heating transfers energy directly to the product surface rather than heating surrounding air, resulting in faster process cycles, lower energy use, and more precise temperature control. Fannon Products' systems achieve 96% radiant efficiency, significantly outperforming conventional convection ovens in speed and energy cost.

Yes. Fannon Products custom designs, engineers, and manufactures infrared oven systems to match your specific production line dimensions, throughput requirements, and food product characteristics. Every system is tailored to the application, ensuring optimal performance, consistent drying, and seamless integration into your existing facility layout.

Medium-wave and fast medium-wave infrared are commonly selected for food processing applications because they efficiently target moisture without overheating delicate surface layers. Short-wave infrared is suitable for high-temperature browning tasks. Fannon Products' engineers recommend the appropriate wavelength based on your specific product and drying requirements.

Fannon Products' infrared systems are available from 250W up to 6000W and beyond, with custom configurations for higher-power industrial food processing lines. Wattage selection depends on product mass, moisture content, conveyor speed, and desired throughput, all of which are evaluated during the custom engineering design process.

Yes. Fannon Products designs infrared oven systems specifically for continuous conveyor configurations used in food processing facilities. These inline systems provide uniform heat distribution across moving product, enabling consistent baking, dehydrating, or pasteurizing at production scale with precise zone-by-zone temperature control and instant on/off response.

Yes. Fannon Products ships custom infrared oven systems globally from their manufacturing facility in Algonac, Michigan, with 99% secure shipping. Voltage configurations including 115V, 208V, 230V, 400V, 480V, and others are available to comply with international electrical standards for facilities outside the United States.