Transitional trim finishes the CI36560T/S, the later-generation 36-inch CI cooktop with five independently detecting induction elements — the 60 distinguishing its control-board parts catalog from the earlier CI365T/S, though the daily behavior of the cooktop is unchanged.
A shifting problem that seems to move between different zones over time, rather than staying on one, is worth mentioning as such rather than describing it as if the whole cooktop is unreliable — it usually points toward something like cookware compatibility rather than a specific failing zone, and it changes where a technician starts looking.
Key Features
- 36-inch induction cooktop with five induction elements
- Transitional trim, the middle of Wolf's three styling families
- Per-element coil and pan detection, so one zone can fail while the others do not
Most Common Issues on This Model
An induction element does not recognize the cookware placed on it
Touch or knob controls unresponsive
Cooktop or a single element cuts out part-way through cooking
Display shows an error code from the induction line's code set