On Wolf CSO convection steam ovens such as the CSO24 and CSO30 series, F20 is the display label for E67, and the research also ties it to E123. The official meaning is a scaled-up boiler, a…
On Wolf CSO convection steam ovens such as the CSO24 and CSO30 series, F20 is the display label for E67, and the research also ties it to E123. The official meaning is a scaled-up boiler, a kinked silicone hose, or a temperature sensing issue. Owners see F20 and the oven will not steam. This page covers F20 on its own; the E67 / F20 page lists the same causes under both labels.
1. Let the oven cool and empty the water tank. 2. Refill with fresh tap water and seat the tank. 3. Run the descaling cycle if it is due, following the use and care guide. 4. Rinse and try steam again. 5. If F20 returns, call us. Do not open the casing.
They are two labels for the same boiler condition. Some displays show E67, others F20. On site we look at scaled-up boiler and silicone hose kinked, then quote the repair in writing.
Descale on schedule, use fresh tap water, and rinse well afterward. Hard-water areas build scale faster. Starting point for us is usually scaled-up boiler, with the price written down before any work.
Yes. We check the silicone hose, the boiler and the temperature sensing, then give you a written price before we start. We would also rule out silicone hose kinked before recommending anything.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.