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Wolf Microwave Error Codes
Lookup & Diagnostics

All known error codes for Wolf microwaves — what each code means, self-check steps, and when to call an experienced technician.

97 Error codes
93 Service areas
139 Models covered

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Wolf microwave error codes.

0021
Upper bake relay shorted on a Wolf M-Series wall oven.
Oven →
01
Door-lock malfunction on a Wolf range — the oven lock was not sensed in time.
Range →
02
Over-temperature shutdown on a Wolf range oven — the cavity ran too hot.
Range →
03
Open RTD oven sensor on a Wolf range — the temperature sensor circuit is open.
Range →
04
Shorted RTD oven sensor on a Wolf range — near-zero sensor resistance.
Range →
0821
Motorized door-lock (MDL) relay shorted on a Wolf M-Series wall oven.
Oven →
0E
Power relay shorted or stuck on a Wolf range oven control.
Range →
22
Stuck key on a Wolf CE electric radiant cooktop.
Cooktop →
3
Liquid or cookware on the controls of a Wolf CI induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
3031
Food probe shorted on a Wolf M-Series wall oven (on-screen "Probe Shorted").
Oven →
3121
Oven RTD sensor shorted on a Wolf M-Series wall oven.
Oven →
3221
Oven RTD sensor open on a Wolf M-Series wall oven.
Oven →
39
Controller options problem on a Wolf CE electric radiant cooktop.
Cooktop →
4421
Cooling fan not detected on a Wolf M-Series wall oven.
Oven →
4531
Convection fan not detected on a Wolf M-Series wall oven.
Oven →
47
LIN communication problem on a Wolf CE electric radiant cooktop.
Cooktop →
5021
Over-temperature during self-clean (>950°F) on a Wolf M-Series wall oven.
Oven →
8010
Display failure on a Wolf M-Series wall oven touchscreen.
Oven →
9010
Touch-sensor failure on a Wolf M-Series wall oven ("Touch Pad Sensor failure").
Oven →
Blower Won’t Run
A Wolf range hood blower will not run on any speed.
Range Hood →
Blown Monitor Fuse
A Wolf microwave is dead from a blown monitor fuse — a door-interlock safety issue.
Microwave →
Brownout
Brownout / low-voltage error on a Wolf E-Series wall oven.
Oven →
Burner Won’t Ignite
A Wolf SRT rangetop burner clicks or does nothing but will not light.
Range Top →
COMM ERR
Communication lost with the oven controller on a Wolf range.
Range →
Communications Error
UIM/RM communication failure between boards on a Wolf E-Series wall oven.
Oven →
Continuous Clicking
A Wolf gas range keeps clicking, sometimes on every burner, even after lighting.
Range →
Continuous Clicking
A Wolf SRT rangetop keeps clicking — often all burners at once.
Range Top →
Convection Fan Failure
The convection fan on a Wolf range oven is silent, noisy, or not circulating heat.
Range →
COOL FAN
Cooling-fan failure on a Wolf range — the control electronics may overheat.
Range →
Door Won’t Unlock
A Wolf wall oven door stays locked after a self-clean cycle.
Oven →
Downdraft Won’t Raise
A Wolf downdraft (DD) ventilation unit will not raise or lower.
Range Hood →
Drawer Won’t Close
A Wolf microwave drawer (MD) will not close or seal fully.
Microwave →
Drawer Won’t Open
A Wolf microwave drawer (MD) will not open when the button is pressed.
Microwave →
E01
Ambient temperature too high on a legacy Wolf CT electric cooktop.
Cooktop →
E02
Heatsink temperature high on a legacy Wolf CT electric cooktop.
Cooktop →
E05
Open ambient thermistor on a legacy Wolf CT electric cooktop.
Cooktop →
E07
Model/configuration value changed on a legacy Wolf CT electric cooktop.
Cooktop →
E08
Keyboard communication problem on a legacy Wolf CT electric cooktop.
Cooktop →
E09
PT temperature-sensor short on a Wolf CSO convection steam oven.
Oven →
E09
Keyboard communication problem on a legacy Wolf CT electric cooktop.
Cooktop →
E1
Ambient temperature too high on a legacy Wolf CT induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
E10
Generator communication problem on a legacy Wolf CT induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
E17 / F1
Food-probe short on a Wolf CSO convection steam oven (shown as E17/F1).
Oven →
E18
Food-probe resistance too high on a Wolf CSO convection steam oven.
Oven →
E18
Power-board failure on a legacy Wolf CT electric cooktop.
Cooktop →
E22
Stuck key on a Wolf CI induction cooktop touch control.
Cooktop →
E29 / F9
Steam chamber not sealed on a Wolf CSO convection steam oven (E29/F9).
Oven →
E3
Heatsink temperature high on a legacy Wolf CT induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
E31
Burner ON-LED failure on a legacy Wolf CT induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
E4
Configuration implausible on a Wolf CI induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
E4
Heatsink temperature high on a legacy Wolf CT induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
E41
Temperature sensor shorted on a legacy Wolf CT induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
E43
Induction generator failure on a legacy Wolf CT induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
E47
LIN communication problem on a Wolf CI induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
E5
Relay failure on a Wolf CE electric radiant cooktop.
Cooktop →
E53
Shorted thermistor on a legacy Wolf CT induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
E6
Power-supply problem, or no/wrong pan, on a Wolf CI induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
E6
Power-supply problem on a Wolf CE electric radiant cooktop.
Cooktop →
E8
Cooling-fan error on a Wolf CI induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
E8
Cooling-fan error on a Wolf CE electric radiant cooktop.
Cooktop →
E8
Generator communication problem on a legacy Wolf CT induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
E9
Generator communication problem on a legacy Wolf CT induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
EA
Controller problem on a Wolf CI induction cooktop.
Cooktop →
EA
Controller problem on a Wolf CE electric radiant cooktop.
Cooktop →
F1
Door-lock failure on a Wolf E-Series wall oven — common after a self-clean.
Oven →
F4 / E87
Steam generator / temperature-sensor failure on a Wolf CSO steam oven (F4/E87).
Oven →
Fan Noise
A Wolf range hood is rattling, humming, or noisy when running.
Range Hood →
FC Filter Reminder
FC on a Wolf V-Series range hood is a recirculating-filter reminder, not a problem.
Range Hood →
FG Filter Reminder
FG on a Wolf V-Series range hood is a clean-filters reminder, not a problem.
Range Hood →
FUSES WRONG
Controller configuration incorrect on a Wolf range — the control is mis-set for the model.
Range →
Gas Burner Won’t Ignite
A Wolf gas range surface burner clicks or does nothing but will not light.
Range →
Gas Clicks Won’t Ignite
A Wolf CG gas cooktop burner keeps clicking but will not light.
Cooktop →
Gas Smell When Off
A Wolf SRT rangetop smells of gas with the burners turned off — a safety issue.
Range Top →
Keypad Error
Keypad / membrane circuit error on a Wolf E-Series wall oven.
Oven →
Knob Stuck
A Wolf SRT rangetop control knob is stiff, stuck, or hard to turn.
Range Top →
Lights Out
The lights on a Wolf range hood do not come on.
Range Hood →
LOWER RELAY
Lower-oven relay feedback failure on a Wolf double range.
Range →
No Bake Element Detect
No bake element detected on a Wolf E-Series wall oven.
Oven →
No Cooling Fan Detect
Cooling fan not detected on a Wolf E-Series wall oven.
Oven →
No Power
A Wolf microwave is dead — no display and no response.
Microwave →
Oven Won’t Heat
A Wolf range oven runs but never gets hot, or heats far below the set point.
Range →
Oven Won’t Heat
A Wolf wall oven powers on but never gets hot or heats far below the set point.
Oven →
Over Temp
Over-temperature shutdown on a Wolf E-Series wall oven.
Oven →
Pan Not Detected
A Wolf induction cooktop zone will not detect the pan and will not heat.
Cooktop →
PF
Power failure or oven-too-hot-for-mode condition on a Wolf range.
Range →
Relay Open
A heating relay reads open (stuck off) on a Wolf E-Series wall oven.
Oven →
Relay Shorted
A heating relay reads shorted (stuck closed) on a Wolf E-Series wall oven.
Oven →
RTD Open
Open oven temperature sensor on a Wolf E-Series wall oven.
Oven →
RTD Shorted
Shorted oven temperature sensor on a Wolf E-Series wall oven.
Oven →
Single Burner No Spark
One Wolf SRT rangetop burner has no spark while the others ignite.
Range Top →
Temp Probe Short
Meat/temperature probe shorted on a Wolf E-Series wall oven.
Oven →
Touchpad Unresponsive
A Wolf microwave touchpad does not respond to presses.
Microwave →
U400
Over-voltage shutdown on a Wolf CE electric radiant cooktop.
Cooktop →
Weak Flame
A Wolf SRT rangetop burner lights but the flame is weak or simmers poorly.
Range Top →
Weak Suction
A Wolf range hood runs but pulls smoke and steam weakly.
Range Hood →
Won’t Heat
A Wolf microwave runs but does not heat — check Demo/Showroom mode first.
Microwave →
Won’t Self-Clean
A Wolf wall oven will not start or finish a self-clean cycle.
Oven →
Wolf microwave diagnostics: status words, not codes

Why a Wolf microwave has no error-code table

A Wolf microwave — drawer (MD), drop-down (MDD), convection (MC), standard (MS) or speed oven (SPO) — does not publish a numeric fault-code table. Instead it shows a small set of status words, and most real problems are diagnosed by symptom. Reading the status word and the behaviour together is the fastest route to an accurate Wolf microwave repair, because the words tell you whether the unit is in a special mode and the symptom tells you which part is involved.

The status words you will see

DEMO (or Showroom mode) is the single most important one: it disables heating so a showroom unit can be operated without cooking, and a new install left in this mode is the number-one reason a microwave “won’t heat” — turn it off before assuming a hardware fault. PF indicates a power failure after an outage; LOCK shows the control lock is on; and END simply marks the end of a cycle. A generic ERROR can appear if the door is opened mid-cook. None of these is a component fault code.

Common symptoms and what they mean

A drawer model that will not open or close points at the control lock, an obstruction, an overfilled drawer, a position switch, the drawer motor or a slide misalignment. A unit that is completely dead points at the power supply, the LCD board or a door switch. A microwave that will not heat — once Demo mode is ruled out — points at the magnetron, the high-voltage capacitor or the diode. A touchpad that will not respond is usually the control lock or cabinet pressure on the panel. A blown monitor fuse signals a door-interlock failure — stop using the unit.

What to check, and when to call

First rule out Demo/Showroom mode and the control lock, then power-cycle the unit at the breaker. If the microwave still will not heat, the drawer will not move, the unit is dead, or you suspect an interlock or high-voltage fault, an experienced, independent technician should diagnose it — the magnetron, capacitor, diode, door switches and drawer mechanism involve high voltage and safety interlocks. Browse the symptom guides on the microwave diagnostics page or the wider error codes library, then book microwave repair. Confirm your model on the manufacturer’s site at subzero-wolf.com.

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