On Wolf convection steam ovens with knob control, such as the CSO24TE/S/TH, F10 stands for three errors. E49 is a mechanically blocked button, or moisture on the control unit. E50 is moisture on the control unit,…
On Wolf convection steam ovens with knob control, such as the CSO24TE/S/TH, F10 stands for three errors. E49 is a mechanically blocked button, or moisture on the control unit. E50 is moisture on the control unit, the room-air fan or a steam leak. E52 is a water tank valve that is not tight. The oven may stop steam cooking. The display keeps showing F10.
1. Stop any cycle and leave the oven to cool. 2. Wipe the control area dry and check that no button is stuck. 3. Remove the water tank, reseat it firmly and check its valve is seated. 4. Reset the breaker for one minute. 5. If F10 returns, call us.
If you can see the sub-code, tell us. If not, we read it during our visit. Each has its own cause, so knowing the sub-code saves time on the visit.
Yes, that is safe when the oven is off and cool. Make sure the tank and its valve are seated properly, then try a short steam cycle again.
It can be serious. Keep the oven off until it is checked: dry the area and let us inspect it before power goes back on.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.