E02 reads differently on two Wolf platforms. On CT electric cooktops such as the CT36E/S, it points to a power module heat sink that is too hot, with the cooling fan checked first and the power…
E02 reads differently on two Wolf platforms. On CT electric cooktops such as the CT36E/S, it points to a power module heat sink that is too hot, with the cooling fan checked first and the power module next. On integrated module cooktops from the 2015 series, such as the CI152TF/S, it means the main RTD temperature sensor reads open, above 1000F for 20 seconds. Either way the cooktop usually stops heating and shows E02.
1. Turn all elements off and leave the cooktop alone for 30 minutes so it can cool. 2. Clear anything sitting on or against the cooktop vent area. 3. Flip the cooktop breaker off, count to sixty, and flip it back on. 4. If E02 comes back right away, stop using the cooktop; a sensor or fan needs a technician and cannot be tested safely at home.
CT cooktops have model numbers beginning CT, such as CT30E/S. The 2015-series module cooktops have numbers such as CE152TF/S, SM15TF/S, or TM15TF/S. The model label tells us which meaning applies.
On a CT cooktop, yes. The official check starts with the cooling fan. If the fan does not run or is blocked, the heat sink cannot shed heat and E02 can appear.
We recommend not using the cooktop while E02 is showing. An overheating power module or an unreliable sensor can affect how the unit controls heat.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.