F6 is used on two Wolf platforms. On early induction cooktops like the CT30I/S and CT36I/S, it means the transistor check on the generator found an open temperature sensor. On legacy integrated modules, the IF15/S fryer…
F6 is used on two Wolf platforms. On early induction cooktops like the CT30I/S and CT36I/S, it means the transistor check on the generator found an open temperature sensor. On legacy integrated modules, the IF15/S fryer and IS15/S steamer, it means RTD2 reports a short circuit. You will see F6 and the unit will not heat normally. Heating may stop or behave unevenly.
1. Turn the unit off and let it cool. 2. Turn its breaker off for a full minute, then back on. 3. On an IF15 or IS15, make sure the module is dry and nothing is wedged around the probe. 4. If the F6 code returns, stop using the cooktop and arrange a technician. Do not open the unit.
It is a temperature probe in the IF15 fryer and IS15 steamer modules. F6 there says the probe reads shorted, so the module cannot control heat.
CT30I/S and CT36I/S induction cooktops use the open-sensor meaning, while IF15/S and IS15/S modules use the shorted RTD2 probe meaning. Your model label on the data plate settles it.
We advise against it. The control cannot read the oil temperature, so it cannot hold it safely. Switch it off and call us for a visit.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.