A Titanium Gray surface, three flex induction zones and five elements make up the CIT367YG, which is wired for 10,800 watts on a 50-amp, 208-240V circuit. DirectSelect Touch Control handles the settings, which sets it apart from the Multitouch+ panel on the CIT365BB.
We use the same opening move on both: when the whole top goes dark, we go to the breaker before the cooktop, since a heavy load makes a weak circuit a common culprit. After that the order is pan, panel, coil. Does the pan suit induction and sit squarely across the flex zone? Is the glass clean over the DirectSelect sensors? Only if both answers are yes do we test coil and driver electronics.
Flex zones deserve patience. They are designed to merge when a large pan crosses two of them, so a refusal to merge frequently means the pan is not positioned or sized the way the sensors expect.
The zones join when the pan spans them in the position the sensors expect. If it sits off to one side, only one zone may engage, so try centering it across both.
It is a heavy load, wired for 10,800 watts on a 50-amp circuit. If power is completely gone, the breaker is the first check, since a tripped or weak one looks like cooktop damage.
Not yet. Residue or moisture over the sensors blunts touch response, so wipe the glass with a cleaner meant for cooktops and retry. A panel that stays dead after that gets tested.
Request a visit online in about a minute or phone our coordinators. Close-in neighborhoods often see a same-day slot; the outer counties usually get the next day across Houston.