The Revent 4 DECK 2 PAN Electric Deck Oven
The Revent 4 DECK 2 PAN puts the tallest stack of hearths over the smallest plan in the line, four independently controlled chambers in a cabinet 58.3 in. wide and 35.6 in. deep. Eight 18 in. x 26 in. pans of clay hearth on four separate programs is a lot of menu for a narrow kitchen: lean baguettes on one deck, pan bread on the next, 752°F flatbread above, and something gentle held below, all live at once. Two things follow from the deck count. Power arrives as two separate feeds totaling 25 + 8.4 kW, so this oven belongs in a building whose service was planned for it, and loading runs from near the floor to a deck set high in a 78.6 in. cabinet, a reach a shorter stack does not ask of a solo baker. It installs on a leveled floor, rolls on casters, and vents through two 4 in. connections or under a code-appropriate hood.
Individually Controlled Decks with 3 Zone Heat Regulation
Four chambers, four controllers, four temperatures live at the same time is the whole reason to buy this configuration. A bakery with a wide menu can park each product on the deck that suits it and stop rescheduling the bake around one thermostat, which is the constraint a single-chamber oven never escapes. Inside every chamber, three separately adjustable heat zones let you correct crust color from the front of the stone to the back. Deck independence also means the oven scales down: run the bottom two through a quiet afternoon and leave the top pair cold, and door glazing that reflects radiant heat back inward holds the rest of the heat where it belongs.
Porous Natural Clay Hearth Stones
Porous natural clay is the hearth material, and it is the reason deck baking reads differently from anything you get on steel or in a convection stream. Clay pulls surface moisture off the dough at the moment of contact and gives back stored heat at a steady rate, which is what builds a crackling bottom crust and an open crumb. A convection oven surrounds product with moving air and can set the crust before the loaf has finished rising; the stone bakes by contact and radiant heat, so oven spring finishes first. At 752°F the same stones that handle a sandwich loaf at moderate settings will blister flatbread the way a masonry oven does. All four chambers are the same 42 in. by 28 in. with 9.6 in. above the stone, which keeps two pan programs interchangeable no matter which deck has an opening.
Corrosion Resistant Integrated Steam System
All four decks draw steam from a generator inside the oven, counted in the rated heating capacity, so there is no external boiler to size, permit, or share with other equipment. A burst at the start of a bake keeps the loaf skin flexible while it expands and then sets the gloss, which is why lean bread out of a deck oven looks nothing like lean bread out of a convection cabinet. Corrosion resistance in the circuit earns its keep on a four deck oven, because more decks running longer means more cycles through the wettest part of the machine. Test the water against Revent's hardness, pH, calcium, chlorides, and conductivity windows before installation day.
Programmable Touch Controls, Automatic Dampers, and Auto Start
A single programmable touch panel carries stored profiles for all four decks, which is the only sane way to run four temperatures without four sets of notes taped to the cabinet. Dampers release chamber moisture on their own at the right point in each bake, so a rush does not turn into four manual adjustments. Auto start brings the whole stack up before opening, worth an hour on a four deck oven that would otherwise heat while the crew waits. Glazed doors let you check color at every level without breaking a seal, which matters more the higher a deck sits, and the pull-out shelf gives you a landing spot at working height when a high deck unloads. One bottom shelf comes with the oven and a second is optional.
Installation, Venting, and Power Planning
Plan the install around floor, vent, and power. The oven sets on a leveled floor and rolls on legs with casters, so cleaning underneath is a push rather than a rigging job. Venting runs either direct through the two 4 in. connections, one at the integrated front eyebrow hood and one at the rear damper vent, or under an exhaust hood sized to what you bake; check with local code officials first, because some jurisdictions will not permit direct venting on deck ovens. Either path needs 250 CFM of draft per deck. Electrically this model needs two separate power feeds, 25 + 8.4 kW and 73 + 25 A on 208 V three phase four wire, which is a conversation to have with your electrician before the walls close; 480 V is available on request. A cold 1/4 in. water line at 35 to 45 PSI feeds the steam generator and a 1/4 in. drain carries the condensate off, and the cabinet measures 58.3 in. wide by 35.6 in. deep by 78.6 in. high. Price a proofer base and a second pull-out shelf at the same time if the oven is anchoring a full bake station.
Features & Benefits
-
High-volume hearth baking in a narrow footprint for production retail bakeries
-
Capacity for eight 18 in. x 26 in. sheet pans, two per deck across four decks
-
Separate controller on every deck so two products bake at two settings at once
-
Three separately adjustable heat zones per deck for evening out crust color front to back
-
Porous natural clay hearth that wicks dough moisture for a crackling bottom crust
-
Corrosion resistant steam circuit built to survive the wettest duty in the bakery
-
Deck temperatures up to 752°F for flatbread and pizza-style bakes
-
Touch panel with stored programs a new hire can run on a first shift
-
Self-operating dampers that release chamber moisture at the right stage of the bake
-
Auto start that heat-soaks the stones before the first baker arrives
-
See-through doors for judging crust color without breaking the chamber seal
-
Pull-out shelf that catches a hot pan at working height, plus a supplied bottom shelf
-
Ergonomic handles and legs with casters for sweeping under the oven
-
Quick installation and low service costs across the oven's working life
-
Optional proofer base and extra pull-out shelf for a complete bake station
Free Shipping 48 Contiguous states & DC only.
In Stock: Ships in 1-2 Business Days
The Revent 4 DECK 2 PAN Electric Deck Oven
The Revent 4 DECK 2 PAN puts the tallest stack of hearths over the smallest plan in the line, four independently controlled chambers in a cabinet 58.3 in. wide and 35.6 in. deep. Eight 18 in. x 26 in. pans of clay hearth on four separate programs is a lot of menu for a narrow kitchen: lean baguettes on one deck, pan bread on the next, 752°F flatbread above, and something gentle held below, all live at once. Two things follow from the deck count. Power arrives as two separate feeds totaling 25 + 8.4 kW, so this oven belongs in a building whose service was planned for it, and loading runs from near the floor to a deck set high in a 78.6 in. cabinet, a reach a shorter stack does not ask of a solo baker. It installs on a leveled floor, rolls on casters, and vents through two 4 in. connections or under a code-appropriate hood.
Individually Controlled Decks with 3 Zone Heat Regulation
Four chambers, four controllers, four temperatures live at the same time is the whole reason to buy this configuration. A bakery with a wide menu can park each product on the deck that suits it and stop rescheduling the bake around one thermostat, which is the constraint a single-chamber oven never escapes. Inside every chamber, three separately adjustable heat zones let you correct crust color from the front of the stone to the back. Deck independence also means the oven scales down: run the bottom two through a quiet afternoon and leave the top pair cold, and door glazing that reflects radiant heat back inward holds the rest of the heat where it belongs.
Porous Natural Clay Hearth Stones
Porous natural clay is the hearth material, and it is the reason deck baking reads differently from anything you get on steel or in a convection stream. Clay pulls surface moisture off the dough at the moment of contact and gives back stored heat at a steady rate, which is what builds a crackling bottom crust and an open crumb. A convection oven surrounds product with moving air and can set the crust before the loaf has finished rising; the stone bakes by contact and radiant heat, so oven spring finishes first. At 752°F the same stones that handle a sandwich loaf at moderate settings will blister flatbread the way a masonry oven does. All four chambers are the same 42 in. by 28 in. with 9.6 in. above the stone, which keeps two pan programs interchangeable no matter which deck has an opening.
Corrosion Resistant Integrated Steam System
All four decks draw steam from a generator inside the oven, counted in the rated heating capacity, so there is no external boiler to size, permit, or share with other equipment. A burst at the start of a bake keeps the loaf skin flexible while it expands and then sets the gloss, which is why lean bread out of a deck oven looks nothing like lean bread out of a convection cabinet. Corrosion resistance in the circuit earns its keep on a four deck oven, because more decks running longer means more cycles through the wettest part of the machine. Test the water against Revent's hardness, pH, calcium, chlorides, and conductivity windows before installation day.
Programmable Touch Controls, Automatic Dampers, and Auto Start
A single programmable touch panel carries stored profiles for all four decks, which is the only sane way to run four temperatures without four sets of notes taped to the cabinet. Dampers release chamber moisture on their own at the right point in each bake, so a rush does not turn into four manual adjustments. Auto start brings the whole stack up before opening, worth an hour on a four deck oven that would otherwise heat while the crew waits. Glazed doors let you check color at every level without breaking a seal, which matters more the higher a deck sits, and the pull-out shelf gives you a landing spot at working height when a high deck unloads. One bottom shelf comes with the oven and a second is optional.
Installation, Venting, and Power Planning
Plan the install around floor, vent, and power. The oven sets on a leveled floor and rolls on legs with casters, so cleaning underneath is a push rather than a rigging job. Venting runs either direct through the two 4 in. connections, one at the integrated front eyebrow hood and one at the rear damper vent, or under an exhaust hood sized to what you bake; check with local code officials first, because some jurisdictions will not permit direct venting on deck ovens. Either path needs 250 CFM of draft per deck. Electrically this model needs two separate power feeds, 25 + 8.4 kW and 73 + 25 A on 208 V three phase four wire, which is a conversation to have with your electrician before the walls close; 480 V is available on request. A cold 1/4 in. water line at 35 to 45 PSI feeds the steam generator and a 1/4 in. drain carries the condensate off, and the cabinet measures 58.3 in. wide by 35.6 in. deep by 78.6 in. high. Price a proofer base and a second pull-out shelf at the same time if the oven is anchoring a full bake station.
Features & Benefits
-
High-volume hearth baking in a narrow footprint for production retail bakeries
-
Capacity for eight 18 in. x 26 in. sheet pans, two per deck across four decks
-
Separate controller on every deck so two products bake at two settings at once
-
Three separately adjustable heat zones per deck for evening out crust color front to back
-
Porous natural clay hearth that wicks dough moisture for a crackling bottom crust
-
Corrosion resistant steam circuit built to survive the wettest duty in the bakery
-
Deck temperatures up to 752°F for flatbread and pizza-style bakes
-
Touch panel with stored programs a new hire can run on a first shift
-
Self-operating dampers that release chamber moisture at the right stage of the bake
-
Auto start that heat-soaks the stones before the first baker arrives
-
See-through doors for judging crust color without breaking the chamber seal
-
Pull-out shelf that catches a hot pan at working height, plus a supplied bottom shelf
-
Ergonomic handles and legs with casters for sweeping under the oven
-
Quick installation and low service costs across the oven's working life
-
Optional proofer base and extra pull-out shelf for a complete bake station
Resources & Downloads
See all from Revent
Specifications
| Number of Decks | 4 |
| Pan Capacity per Deck | (2) 18 in. x 26 in. pans |
| Total Pan Capacity | (8) 18 in. x 26 in. pans |
| Tray Size | 18 in. x 26 in. |
| Deck Interior Width | 42 in. |
| Deck Interior Depth | 28 in. |
| Deck Interior Height | 9.6 in. |
| Maximum Temperature | 752°F |
| Heat Regulation | 3 zone |
| Deck Control | Individually controlled decks |
| Control Panel | Programmable touch panel |
| Dampers | Automatic |
| Auto Start | Yes |
| Steam System | Integrated generator, corrosion resistant |
| Hearth Material | Porous natural clay stones |
| Door Window | Heat reflecting glass |
| Maximum Heating Capacity | 25 + 8.4 kW |
| Full Load Amps at 208 V, 3 Phase | 73 + 25 A |
| Standard Electrical | 208 V, 3 Phase, 4 wire |
| Optional Electrical | 480 V |
| Power Feeds | 2 separate feeds |
| Water Supply | 1/4 in. dia., 35 to 45 PSI, cold |
| Drain | 1/4 in. dia. |
| Water Hardness | 4.0 to 7.0 dH |
| Water pH | 7.5 to 8.5 |
| Water Calcium | 20 to 100 mg/l |
| Water Magnesium | Less than 30 mg/l |
| Water Alkalinity | Greater than 60 mg/l |
| Water Chlorides | Less than 10 mg/l |
| Water Conductivity | 200 to 800 mS/cm |
| Vent Connections | (2) 4 in. |
| Vent Draft Required | 250 CFM per deck |
| Exterior Width | 58.3 in. |
| Exterior Depth | 35.6 in. |
| Exterior Height | 78.6 in. |
| Installation Surface | Leveled floor |
| Mobility | Legs with casters |
| Bottom Shelf | (1) supplied; second optional |
Manufacturer's Warranty
-
1 Year
Labor
-
1 Year
Parts
Certifications & Approvals
-
NSF Approved

