On Wolf CT electric cooktops such as the CT15E/S and CT30E/S, E06 means the control sees shorted sensors. On Wolf integrated module cooktops from the 2015 series, such as the GM15TF/S, E06 means an error in…
On Wolf CT electric cooktops such as the CT15E/S and CT30E/S, E06 means the control sees shorted sensors. On Wolf integrated module cooktops from the 2015 series, such as the GM15TF/S, E06 means an error in the sensing circuit or calibration of the main RTD or steam fill RTD. In both cases the control no longer trusts its temperature readings, so the cooktop may limit or stop heating and show E06 on the display.
1. Turn every element off and wait for the surface to cool. 2. Reset the cooktop circuit by turning its breaker off, waiting a minute, and on again. 3. Run the cooktop briefly on a single zone to see if E06 reappears. 4. If it does, stop and call us. Sensor wiring lies under the cooktop and is not for owners to test.
The control is protecting itself because it cannot read temperature reliably. We suggest leaving it off until a technician checks the sensor circuit. Our technician explains what was found in plain words.
Module cooktops add the RTD and steam fill sensors. E06 there covers a sensing or calibration error, not simply a broken probe, so we test the circuit first.
A reset is a fair first step, but if the sensors are still shorted or out of calibration, the code returns once the cooktop checks them again.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.