F21 on Wolf CSO convection steam ovens, such as the CSO24 and CSO30 series, is the display label for E69. The official meaning lists a scaled-up boiler, an inlet valve that is leaking, foam in the…
F21 on Wolf CSO convection steam ovens, such as the CSO24 and CSO30 series, is the display label for E69. The official meaning lists a scaled-up boiler, an inlet valve that is leaking, foam in the boiler after descaling, and the water tank microswitch. Owners see F21 and the oven stops making steam. It tends to appear after a descaling cycle or when the tank is not fully seated.
1. Remove the water tank, dry the contact area and reseat the tank until it clicks into place. 2. If you descaled recently, rinse with fresh water as the guide says. 3. Switch off at the breaker for one minute. 4. Try steam again. 5. If F21 returns, call us.
Yes, F21 is how some displays show the E69 condition. The causes and repair path are the same. On site we look at water tank microswitch not reading and inlet valve leaking, then quote the repair in writing.
The oven uses it to know the tank is in place. If it does not register, the oven thinks there is no water supply. Starting point for us is usually water tank microswitch not reading, with the price written down before any work.
Possibly, but we suggest waiting for the visit. We will test the switch and valve and write up the price first. We would also rule out inlet valve leaking before recommending anything.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.