E35 on a Wolf 24-inch E Series wall oven, such as the SO24 and SO2450 families, warns that the electronics area is too hot. The official causes are heat from a second appliance, an exhaust fan…
E35 on a Wolf 24-inch E Series wall oven, such as the SO24 and SO2450 families, warns that the electronics area is too hot. The official causes are heat from a second appliance, an exhaust fan failure, or a power failure during the baking process. The oven protects its control by stopping and showing E35, often after a long or hot cycle.
1. Open the oven door slightly and let it cool for at least thirty minutes. 2. Move anything heat-producing away from the cabinet opening. 3. Reset the breaker and try a short, lower-temperature Bake. 4. If E35 returns, call us. We would rather check the fan than risk the control.
Heat is not leaving the electronics area. A fan problem or a heat-producing appliance beside it can cause that. Cooking for hours at high settings makes it worse.
It can. A power failure while baking is one official cause, so think about whether the lights flickered. Think back to whether the lights flickered or the power went out.
E38 has the same listed causes. We check the fan and the surroundings in the same visit. Whether it is the fan or the surroundings, the visit usually settles it.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.