--- title: "DCS model numbers, and the line between selling and servicing." description: "The DCS range model number location, the grill equivalent, and what the US catalog lists today — twenty machines we see most, with the number that identifies each." url: "https://dcsmiami.support/models/" date_modified: "2026-09-14" --- # DCS model numbers, and what the US catalog actually lists ## DCS model numbers, and the line between selling and servicing. Every SKU here was read off a live catalog page with its category URL recorded. Nothing is inferred from a naming pattern, and where a machine could not be verified it has no page rather than a plausible one. 20 — models with a page 53 — SKUs read off the catalog Series 9 — current, with one Series 7 survivor Every one — verified before it was published ## All 20 of them Each one read off the catalog, with what it is and what fails on it here. No models published yet. ## The US catalog is outdoor equipment only We read it rather than assuming. The DCS United States catalog lists grilling, specialty cooking, outdoor refrigeration, a built-in patio heater, carts and outdoor storage — and no indoor cooking whatsoever. No range, no wall oven, no cooktop, no indoor hood. All of that equipment is in South Florida kitchens and none of it is on sale here. That is the single most useful thing this site can tell an owner, because it changes how a parts conversation goes before it starts. ## There are no indoor model pages Not because indoor models do not exist — they are in kitchens all over this market — but because not one of them could be read off a live catalog page. A model page built from a naming pattern is not a model page, and this fleet has been caught by exactly that before. So the indoor equipment has appliance pages, symptom pages and code pages, and no model pages. If you have the number off the plate, tell us and we will work from it. ## Four things the model number settles What it tells us - Which series the equipment is — Series 9 or the surviving Series 7 - Natural gas or LP, which is set in the SKU itself - Which parts physically fit, before anything is ordered - Whether it is a configuration with a rotisserie or an infrared burner Where to find it - Under the hood of a grill, on the firebox wall or behind the panel - On the frame or behind the kick strip on anything built in - Inside the door on outdoor refrigeration - A photograph of the plate is worth more than reading it out ## By appliance instead If you do not have the number to hand, which is most people. ## Carts, doors and drawer towers have no pages here They are in the catalog and they are deliberately not in this archive: a stainless box with hinges has nothing in it to repair. The hardware that does fail on them — runners, hinges, latches, fixings — is covered by the drawer and door service, which is the work those items actually need in this climate. ## The questions this page is asked My DCS range is not listed. Do you still work on it? — Yes. The indoor cooking equipment has no model pages here because no indoor SKU could be verified against a live catalog page, not because we do not service it. Read us the number off the plate and we will work from that. What is the difference between Series 7 and Series 9? — Series 9 is the current line and exactly one Series 7 machine survives in the catalog. Parts and layout differ between them, which is why we ask which series an island is rather than assuming — an island built a few years ago is frequently Series 7 throughout. Why do some models have two SKUs? — The last letter is the gas type: one for natural gas and one for LP. They are the same machine and the same repair, with different orifices, and a unit set up for the wrong one runs badly from its first day. We verify it rather than asking, because memories of it are often wrong. ## How this list was built, and what it refuses to claim ### Read, not inferred 53 SKUs were read off live catalog pages with their category URLs recorded, and 20 of them became pages. Of the five naming leads our own research file carried, two turned out to be real and three appear nowhere in the catalog — which is precisely why leads are not published. ### No specifications The SKU, the catalog name, the gas variant and the category it was listed under. Not capacities, not burner outputs, not production years: none of those could be verified, and a plausible-looking table of them would be invention rather than information. ## Not sure which of these it is? Tell us what the machine is doing, whether it is indoors or out, and what it is built into. That is usually enough for us to say which page you are on. Where a diagnostic is the right next step it is from $95, credited toward the repair. --- **[Read full article: DCS model numbers, and what the US catalog actually lists](https://dcsmiami.support/models-archive/)**