Everything on the induction surface lights up and responds to touch, but no zone produces heat, and dE sits on the display. For Thermador's standalone induction cooktops, that code announces demo mode, a state built to…
Everything on the induction surface lights up and responds to touch, but no zone produces heat, and dE sits on the display. For Thermador's standalone induction cooktops, that code announces demo mode, a state built to block heating. The range documentation is silent on it, yet ranges share the same touch-control family, so demo mode is our most likely reading, offered with that caveat rather than as established fact.
1. Clear the surface and set all controls to off. 2. At the electrical panel, flip the range's breaker off and count a full 30 seconds. 3. Switch the breaker back on. 4. Press any touch control inside the first 3 minutes after power returns. That sequence is what Thermador lists for demo mode on induction cooktops. If the zones remain cold, do not loop through it again.
Chances are the code is more than demo mode. Arrange a diagnostic visit instead of repeating the sequence, because a second pass is unlikely to produce a different outcome.
No. Demo mode lives in the cooktop's control platform, whereas the oven has an independent control system, so baking and broiling carry on regardless of this code.
Thermador's reset relies on you touching a control soon after power comes back. Wait too long and the range may fall into the same state, which means cutting power again and starting over.
Our technician checks it in your home and hands you a written price before touching anything.