Wolf CT induction cooktops of the earlier CTI generation, including the CT30 and CT36 sizes, show E2 when the heat sink for generator 1 is too hot. Generator 1 drives the first group of burners, and…
Wolf CT induction cooktops of the earlier CTI generation, including the CT30 and CT36 sizes, show E2 when the heat sink for generator 1 is too hot. Generator 1 drives the first group of burners, and those burners stay unavailable until the heat sink drops below 194F (90C). You will see E2 in the display and one section of the cooktop will not heat. E1, by contrast, is the ambient reading.
1. Turn off every burner and remove the pans. 2. Wait about 30 minutes while the heat sink cools; the burners return once it is under 194F (90C). 3. Check that the cabinet space under the cooktop is not packed with items blocking airflow. 4. Turn the breaker off for a minute and restore it. 5. If E2 appears again after a long cool-down, call us.
E2 refers to generator 1, so the burners fed by that generator are unavailable while it is hot. Other burners may keep working. Once the heat sink is below 194F (90C), the lockout ends.
No. E1 means ambient temperature too high, while E2 means the generator 1 heat sink is too hot. They are separate readings and need different checks.
Usually after the heat sink cools under 194F (90C), often within half an hour of no cooking. If it returns quickly or never clears, we can test the sensing and airflow.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.