E50 has different meanings on two Wolf platforms. On CT electric cooktops (CTE and CTE-2), such as the CT30E/S and CT36EU, it means the heatsink thermistor reads open, so the control cannot monitor its own temperature.…
E50 has different meanings on two Wolf platforms. On CT electric cooktops (CTE and CTE-2), such as the CT30E/S and CT36EU, it means the heatsink thermistor reads open, so the control cannot monitor its own temperature. On touchscreen CI induction cooktops like the CI30460T/S, it means a continuous key push on the master, as if a touch is held down.
1. Turn everything off and let the glass cool. 2. Wipe the touch area with a dry cloth and remove anything resting on the controls, such as pots, towels or spills. 3. Turn the cooktop's breaker switch off for one minute, then reset it. 4. If E50 comes back, stop and arrange a technician.
Moisture, a worn touch layer, or a failing panel can register a press that is not there. If wiping fails to help, the touch panel or board needs a technician.
The control cannot read its heatsink temperature, so it may limit or stop heating to protect itself. That is why the cooktop may seem to shut down.
Yes. CT30E/S and CT36E/S style cooktops use the heatsink meaning, while CI30460T/S and CI36560T/S touchscreen models use the key-push meaning. Your model label on the data plate settles it.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.