A griddle is what the PRD364WDGU has; the PRD364WIGU has an induction module from the Liberty line instead, with two HeatShift zones, set beside four open gas burners over a 5.7 cu ft electric oven. One range therefore holds three heating technologies: open flame, sealed induction, and an electric oven, each with its own wiring and its own ways of going wrong.
Power draw is the detail people forget. The induction module raises the circuit requirement to 50A, against 30A for the griddle version, so a breaker picked for the other layout may trip on this one. We look at that during any electrical diagnosis.
If a gas burner refuses to light and you notice a gas smell, close the range’s gas valve first, and leave the induction side alone until that is done.
Induction demands a lot of power in addition to what the electric oven pulls. Thermador therefore calls for a heavier circuit on this layout than on the griddle layout.
Not necessarily. Heat can shift between the zones, yet each can quit alone, which usually implicates that zone's sensor coil rather than the whole module.
They run on separate systems, so no. We test the gas side and the induction side on their own, with the oven as a third check.
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