On Wolf convection steam ovens such as the CSO24 knob-control and CSO30, CSO2450 and CSO3050 touch-control models, F4 groups three slide-motor errors. E85 is a short in the slide motor, E86 is a break or open…
On Wolf convection steam ovens such as the CSO24 knob-control and CSO30, CSO2450 and CSO3050 touch-control models, F4 groups three slide-motor errors. E85 is a short in the slide motor, E86 is a break or open circuit in the slide (stepper) motor, and E87 means the slide valve is stuck with grease or jammed. The oven stops the cycle and displays F4.
1. Switch the oven off at the control and let it cool. 2. Wipe the cavity and door area so grease is not building up near the exhaust. 3. Restore power and run a short empty cycle to see whether the valve moves freely. 4. If F4 comes back, stop and call us rather than forcing anything.
It is the exhaust slide that opens and closes to manage steam and pressure in the cavity. F4 means its motor is shorted or open, or the slide itself is stuck with grease or jammed.
Yes. E87 specifically lists a slide valve stuck with grease. Regular wipe-downs of the cavity help, but once the valve is jammed it has to be freed and checked by a technician.
We would not. Steam and pressure control depend on it, so results will be poor and the oven keeps stopping. Book service and avoid repeated restarts.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.