This is the older generation's meaning of F0, not the one on today's Thermador induction cooktops, where the same symbol means something different. On older Masterpiece models named CIT304GB, CIT304GM, CIT365GB, CIT365GM and CIS365GB, F0 appears…
This is the older generation's meaning of F0, not the one on today's Thermador induction cooktops, where the same symbol means something different. On older Masterpiece models named CIT304GB, CIT304GM, CIT365GB, CIT365GM and CIS365GB, F0 appears when the cooktop decides the cooking sensor is defective. The cooking sensor is the probe used for temperature-controlled cooking, so the zone works only without it.
1. Take the cooking sensor out of the pan and set it aside. 2. Follow the manual: lower the cooking sensor; when the indication disappears you can cook again without it. 3. Cook using normal power settings and watch pan temperature yourself. 4. Write down the code and the model number, then call for service.
No. This page covers the older CIT365GB-era table, where F0 means a defective cooking sensor. Current Thermador cooktops use F0 for a different message, so check your model before comparing.
The manual says that once you lower the cooking sensor and the indication disappears, you can cook again without the sensor. Temperature-controlled cooking won't be available until the sensor problem is fixed.
Not necessarily. The manual points to technical service for the sensor. We check the sensor first and quote in writing; parts availability is confirmed by your model number.
Our technician checks it in your home and hands you a written price before touching anything.