E78, also shown as F24, applies to the plumbed Wolf steam ovens CSOP2450TM and CSOP3050TM. The official meaning relates to draining the plumbed oven: the drain sump level sensor pin is dirty, or there is a…
E78, also shown as F24, applies to the plumbed Wolf steam ovens CSOP2450TM and CSOP3050TM. The official meaning relates to draining the plumbed oven: the drain sump level sensor pin is dirty, or there is a short circuit in the drain sump level sensor or in the sensor module. The recommended first step is to flush the drain with plenty of water. Owners see the code and steam cooking stops.
1. Let the oven cool fully. 2. Pour plenty of fresh water into the cavity drain area, as the guide describes, to flush it. 3. Wipe any visible residue from the cavity floor. 4. Turn the breaker off for one minute and restore power. 5. Call us if either E78 or F24 comes back. Do not open the casing or touch the sensor.
Only the plumbed CSOP2450TM and CSOP3050TM. Their drain sump has a level sensor, and the code points to that sensor or its module. On site we look at drain sump level sensor pin dirty and short circuit in the drain sump level sensor, then quote the repair in writing.
Often, yes. A dirty sensor pin is the first thing to rule out, and a good flush with plenty of water can clear it. Starting point for us is usually drain sump level sensor pin dirty, with the price written down before any work.
Then we check the sensor and module for a short circuit. We quote the price in writing before replacing anything. We would also rule out short circuit in the drain sump level sensor before recommending anything.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.