Wolf GR gas range model numbers are easy to read once you know the pattern. A Wolf GR model number identifies an all-gas Wolf range: GR is the gas platform, and each GR model number on our site has its own page listing its width, burner count and cooktop layout. We do not treat the digits or letters as a code of our own; the table below gives what each model page lists, so read the layout column rather than guessing what a number or letter stands for. Every GR model on our site is a freestanding range with dual-stacked sealed burners and a gas convection oven with self-clean.
What does GR mean in a Wolf range model number?
On our site GR is the all-gas platform. Wolf ranges are grouped into three platforms: DF dual fuel, GR gas and IR induction. A GR range has gas burners and a gas convection oven, a DF range has gas burners with an electric oven, and an IR range has an induction cooktop with an electric oven. That is the whole reason the prefix matters when you search for a model: it tells you which fuel the oven runs on, and therefore which kind of problem to expect. Our Wolf range buying guide compares the three platforms.
It also tells you how problems are described. On a GR range both the burners and the oven are diagnosed by symptom, because gas burners have no code table; the electric ovens on DF and IR ranges report real codes. If you are reading a code off an oven display, check the model prefix first, because it may not be a GR range at all.
What do the GR model pages list for width and burners?
The twelve GR model pages on our site each list a width and a burner count: GR304 is a 30 inch range with four burners, GR366 is 36 inch with six, GR488 is 48 inch with eight and GR606F is 60 inch with six burners and a french top. Models with extra cooktop features say so, so GR364G is listed as 36 inch with four burners and a griddle. This is what our pages state, not a manufacturer rule for reading the number, so always confirm your own model on the rating plate and in your owner’s manual.
Notice what this means for shopping and for service. Two ranges of the same width can have very different cooktops. A GR366 and a GR364G are both 36 inch ranges, but one gives six burners and the other gives four burners and a griddle. When you describe your range to a technician or look up a part, use the whole number, not just the width.
What do the letters at the end of a GR number tell you?
The ending letters separate models of the same width and burner count. Looking at the cooktop column of the table, the endings that appear are C, G, CG, DG and F, and each of those models carries a different mix of griddle, charbroiler or french top in place of some of the burners. Our model pages state the layout in words, and that is the safest way to read it. We do not decode the letters beyond what each model page says, and if your range ends in letters not in the table, treat the model page or your owner’s manual as the authority.
If you want to understand the cooktop pieces themselves, our guides on the Wolf charbroiler and griddle, the Wolf french top and the dual-stacked sealed burners cover how each works.
What is the same on every GR model?
Every GR page on our site lists the same core specification: a freestanding all-gas range, natural gas with LP convertible, dual-stacked sealed burners with a true simmer on the lower ring, a gas convection oven with self-clean, and red knobs in the Professional style. Fuel conversion between natural gas and LP is work for a qualified installer following the manufacturer’s instructions, not a home project. The sealed-burner terminology is covered in our sealed vs open burners glossary entry.
Where do you find the model number on your own range?
The model number is printed on the rating plate, a metal tag, rather than shown on the control panel. Our site does not say where the plate sits on a GR range, so look in your owner’s manual first. Make sure the oven and cooktop are off and fully cool before you look, and do not remove panels to find it. Photograph the tag, because the characters can be small and worn.
Write down the full model number and the serial number together. The model number tells a technician which cooktop layout and oven to expect. If the plate is unreadable, the exact model can often be matched from the cooktop layout and width using the table above.
What should you do with the model number once you have it?
Use it in three places. Search our model pages to see the specification for your exact range. Look up symptoms in the range section of our error code archive, remembering that GR burners and ovens are symptom-led. And give it to us when you book, so the technician arrives knowing whether the cooktop has a griddle or charbroiler and what the oven is. For routine care of a GR range, our Wolf range maintenance guide gives the routine, and for oven problems on a gas range our gas oven igniter guide explains the usual symptom.
