On Wolf CT electric cooktops such as the CT30E/S, E09 is a keyboard communications error. On CI induction cooktops with the touchscreen, such as the CI30460T/S, it means a coil temperature that is too high. On…
On Wolf CT electric cooktops such as the CT30E/S, E09 is a keyboard communications error. On CI induction cooktops with the touchscreen, such as the CI30460T/S, it means a coil temperature that is too high. On integrated module cooktops from the 2015 series, such as the GM15TF/S, it means the ambient temperature passed its limit, 217F by default. The display shows E09, and the cooktop may shut off the affected heating.
1. Remove cookware and let the glass cool completely. 2. Check that the area around the cooktop vent is clear and that nothing is stored too close. 3. Use flat-bottomed pans of the right size when you resume. 4. Shut the cooktop breaker off for a minute, then close it again. 5. If E09 returns, stop and call us.
Cookware that is warped, oversize, or left empty can raise coil heat. We start there, then check cooling and the control, since E09 means the coil temperature is too high.
It is the default ambient limit. When the temperature around the module passes that, E09 appears. Airflow and nearby heat are the first things we examine.
Often the code clears once things cool, but if cooking brings it back again, something is limiting heat loss and needs a technician. We would rather diagnose it once than guess twice.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.