On Wolf CT electric cooktops such as the CT30E/S and CT36E/S, E01 means the air around the power module is hotter than its limit; it clears once the temperature falls back under roughly 85F (29C). On…
On Wolf CT electric cooktops such as the CT30E/S and CT36E/S, E01 means the air around the power module is hotter than its limit; it clears once the temperature falls back under roughly 85F (29C). On Wolf integrated module cooktops from the 2015 series, such as the CE152TF/S and SM15TF/S, the same code reads as an appliance type that is not valid. The display shows E01 and heating may stay off until it clears.
1. Turn every element off and let the cooktop and the cabinet below it cool for 30 minutes. 2. Check that nothing is stacked against the cooktop vent area and that a wall oven or range below is not running. 3. Switch the breaker off for one minute, then restore power. 4. If E01 returns on a module cooktop, stop using it and call us.
On a CT electric cooktop it can. The code is tied to ambient temperature, so once the air near the power module drops below the limit, the cooktop normally returns to work.
No. The integrated module cooktops use E01 for an appliance type that is not valid, which is a setting issue, not a heat reading. We confirm the reading on site before we quote anything.
Yes. We give a written price after diagnosis and before any work begins, and our repairs carry a 30-day workmanship warranty. Give us your model number and we will arrive with the right parts.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.