On Wolf CSO convection steam ovens, such as the CSO24 and CSO30 series, E67 (also shown as F20) points at the boiler. The official meaning lists a scaled-up boiler, a kinked silicone hose and a temperature…
On Wolf CSO convection steam ovens, such as the CSO24 and CSO30 series, E67 (also shown as F20) points at the boiler. The official meaning lists a scaled-up boiler, a kinked silicone hose and a temperature sensing issue. Owners see the code on the display and steam cooking stops, while the oven may still handle some dry-heat modes. The same F20 label is also covered on its own page.
1. Let the oven cool fully and empty the water tank. 2. Refill with fresh water and seat the tank firmly. 3. Run the descaling cycle exactly as the use and care guide describes, using the recommended descaler. 4. Rinse, refill and try steam again. 5. If the code returns, stop and call us. Do not open the oven casing.
It is a boiler code on CSO convection steam ovens. The listed reasons are heavy scale, a kinked silicone hose or a temperature sensing issue, so a technician checks all three.
Yes, F20 is the label some displays use for the E67 condition. Both point to the boiler, so the same checks apply and the repair path is the same.
Sometimes, if scale is the only cause. If the code returns after a proper descale, the hose or the sensing circuit needs a look, and we quote that in writing first.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.