At 36 inches, the CI365C/B is Wolf’s widest induction cooktop with five independent elements, Contemporary trim, controls printed into the black glass. Each zone’s coil and cookware-detection sensor operates on its own, which is why induction cooktops this size can lose one zone entirely while the other four keep cooking without any issue.
Because five zones share one control board even though their coils are independent, a genuinely useful diagnostic question is whether an error code, when one appears, specifies a particular zone or reports a general condition in the induction line’s code set — that distinction changes whether a single coil or the shared board needs attention.
Key Features
- 36-inch induction cooktop with five induction elements
- Contemporary trim on black glass, with the controls printed into the surface rather than carried on a bezel
- 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