The 13-inch zone is what sets the CIT365YB apart from many 36-inch induction tops: a stockpot or a big roasting pan sits flat on it with room to spare. Owners tend to use that zone heavily, so most of our visits involve it. If a big pot heats slowly or the zone trips off, we test the multi-ring layout before looking elsewhere.
The 10,800 W load lands on a 50 A circuit, and we verify the supply on arrival. After that, we run the MultiTouch panel through every function. Its illuminated surface is easy to clean, but a spill left on it can create phantom touches for a short time.
CIT365BB is listed as the successor. We match numbers on the rating plate first, because the CIT365TB, an earlier model, names this one as its successor.
The outer part of the large zone may not be firing, or the pan base is not flat. We test the zone with a known flat magnetic pan to tell the difference.
It sits under the glass, so we get at it from below. We explain the process and the cost in the written estimate.
If the breaker is warm or trips, the wiring may be to blame. We measure voltage and inspect the terminals.
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.