Wolf CT36E/S

At 36 inches, the CT36E/S is the widest radiant electric cooktop in Wolf’s legacy CT line, framed trim, with parts and codes that follow the older CT catalog rather than the current CE naming. Being the largest configuration, it also has the most individual elements of any CT electric cooktop, each with its own connection […]

Wolf CT36EU

The CT36EU is the unframed version of Wolf’s widest legacy CT electric cooktop, 36 inches, its flush top distinguishing it from the framed CT36E/S. Both share the same older CT parts catalog and the same radiant element design underneath. A cracked or chipped section of ceramic glass on a cooktop this size covers more surface […]

Wolf CT36G/S

The CT36G/S is the widest gas cooktop in Wolf’s legacy CT line at 36 inches, framed trim, mechanical knobs and ignition from before the current CG naming took over. Its burner and valve parts follow this older CT catalog specifically. Persistent gas smell on the CT36G/S is handled exactly the same way it would be […]

Wolf CT36I/S

The CT36I/S is the widest induction cooktop in Wolf’s legacy CT line at 36 inches, framed trim, with its own CT-specific error-code set from before the current CI naming existed. It carries the most individual induction elements of any legacy CT model. With several elements on a cooktop this size, a cutout affecting just one […]

Wolf MM15T/S

The MM15T/S is a 15-inch specialty cooking module built around a single high-output gas burner, dropped into its own counter cut-out with its own gas supply and controls, separate from any adjoining cooktop. Transitional trim finishes the surface. Because this is a single-burner module, a knob that turns with no change in output is a […]

Wolf CI30460T/S

CI30460T/S is the later-generation, 30-inch CI induction cooktop in Transitional trim, four elements each with independent coil and pan detection — the same core design as the earlier CI304T/S, distinguished mainly by the 60 in its model number. A single element that fails to recognize cookware on this generation is diagnosed the same way as […]

Wolf MM15TF/S

The MM15TF/S carries the same single high-output burner as the MM15T/S, in Transitional framed trim rather than flush — the top set inside a raised frame, with its own dedicated gas supply and controls separate from any adjoining cooktop or module. A burner that sparks without catching is worth distinguishing from one that will not […]

Wolf CI36560C/B

The CI36560C/B is the later-generation version of Wolf’s 36-inch, five-element CI cooktop in Contemporary trim, the 60 in its number marking a distinct control-board parts run from the earlier CI365C/B. Each of the five zones keeps its independent coil and cookware-detection sensor. On a five-zone cooktop like this, a technician benefits from a clear description […]

Wolf FM15TF/S

Rather than a burner, the FM15TF/S is a 15-inch specialty module built around a solid French top plate — its own dedicated gas supply and control, dropped into a counter cut-out beside a cooktop or another module, in Transitional framed trim. A French top plate that will not reach temperature at the center, or heats […]

Wolf SRT486G

The SRT486G pairs six dual-stacked sealed burners with an infrared griddle on a 48-inch rangetop, no oven cavity beneath either, and none of the added complexity a door lock or self-clean cycle would bring. A griddle that has stopped heating evenly, while the six open burners nearby work normally, is a fairly contained complaint on […]

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