On Wolf's early induction cooktops, such as the CT30I/S and CT36I/S, F1 means the temperature sensor on the front cooking zone reads shorted. The control sees a signal that cannot be real, so it cannot monitor…
On Wolf's early induction cooktops, such as the CT30I/S and CT36I/S, F1 means the temperature sensor on the front cooking zone reads shorted. The control sees a signal that cannot be real, so it cannot monitor that zone safely. Owners see F1 and the front zone will not heat. The rear zone may keep working, since it has its own sensor and circuit.
1. Turn off all zones and let the glass cool. 2. Turn the cooktop's disconnect off for 60 seconds, then reset it. 3. Test the rear zone with a flat magnetic pan to see if it still heats. 4. If F1 returns, leave it off and arrange a technician. Do not lift the glass or poke at the wires.
The sensor's circuit has too little resistance, as if its two wires touch. The control reads that as an impossible temperature and shuts the zone down.
Often yes, since each zone has its own sensor. F1 is about the front one, though we advise a visit before relying on the cooktop.
No. F1 is a shorted front sensor and F2 is an open front sensor. They are opposite electrical conditions that call for different checks under the glass.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.