On Wolf CSO convection steam ovens, including the CSO30 series, E134 with F32 points to the food probe. The official meaning covers food that is too cold, a defective probe, or a defective probe socket in…
On Wolf CSO convection steam ovens, including the CSO30 series, E134 with F32 points to the food probe. The official meaning covers food that is too cold, a defective probe, or a defective probe socket in the cooking cavity. You see the code when a probe cycle is set and the oven cannot read a sensible food temperature from the probe.
1. Pull the probe out and let the oven cool. 2. Wipe the probe tip and the socket opening with a dry cloth. 3. Push the probe in fully and insert it into the center of the food. 4. Restart the program. 5. If E134 / F32 repeats with a new piece of food, cook with time instead of the probe.
Yes. Use a timed program and check doneness yourself. We still suggest having the probe checked if you rely on it.
The probe expects a realistic reading once inserted. Food straight from a very cold state can read outside its range, so a short rest before cooking is worth trying.
If the probe is the cause, yes. We test the socket as well, so you do not buy the wrong part, and the work carries our 30-day warranty.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.