Wolf RT486G Griddle Repair
Because the RT486G has no oven beneath it, this 48-inch unit lives in a cut-out, and everything we touch sits within arm’s reach of the top. Production from 2002–2011 puts this model in the group we see most often for ignition and valve work.
We never assume a problem at the griddle is shared with the burners, since each section is built to run on its own. Heat and grease slowly coat the electrodes, and a burner that clicks without lighting often just needs that buildup dealt with properly. The raised control panel puts the knobs forward of the counter line, and we check the switches behind it as well as the burners.
The first thing we do is run all the burners together, which shows us whether the trouble is one burner or the whole top. Before work begins you will see the price in writing, and our repair is warranted for 30 days.
Each section has its own burner and control, so they can work or fail independently. We test the griddle by itself, compare it with the open burners, and tell you what we find before you approve a written price.
In most cases yes, because the work usually involves burners, ignition parts or valves rather than the whole rangetop. We inspect first, give you a written price, and you decide before we begin.
It can be, since a cap that sits off center changes the flame pattern and may cause uneven heat. We reseat and check them during every visit, and any replacement parts are priced in writing.
Book in about a minute, or call the desk. Same-day windows inside the Loop on most days, next-day across the rest of Houston.
