With E6, a Wolf CT induction cooktop from the earlier CTI line, such as the CT30 and CT36 sizes, is reporting a shorted ambient thermistor, so the temperature sensor circuit reads as shorted. The cooktop goes…
With E6, a Wolf CT induction cooktop from the earlier CTI line, such as the CT30 and CT36 sizes, is reporting a shorted ambient thermistor, so the temperature sensor circuit reads as shorted. The cooktop goes into lock mode and shows the code in the timer display. The communication board takes part in that reading. Be aware that on CI cooktops the same E6 number points to an electrical supply error.
1. Switch off every burner. 2. Turn the cooktop breaker off for a minute and restore power. 3. Check whether the timer display still shows E6 and the cooktop stays locked. 4. Keep liquids away from the controls and leave panels closed. 5. If E6 remains, call us and mention that it is a CT induction model.
No. On these earlier CT induction cooktops E6 means a shorted ambient thermistor. On CI cooktops, E6 refers to an electrical supply error, so the model matters.
E5 is an open ambient thermistor and E6 is a shorted one. Both lock the cooktop, but the circuit condition is opposite. The sooner it is looked at, the less likely a small problem becomes a bigger one.
It may clear the lock briefly, but if the sensor circuit is still shorted the code returns. We would test the circuit to confirm. We treat the model details as part of the diagnosis, since similar codes differ between lines.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.