On KitchenAid induction cooktops, for example the KCIG550JSS and KICU509XSS, F36 and F37 both point to a possible problem with a temperature sensor on an induction coil. Note that the same numbers mean a communication problem…
On KitchenAid induction cooktops, for example the KCIG550JSS and KICU509XSS, F36 and F37 both point to a possible problem with a temperature sensor on an induction coil. Note that the same numbers mean a communication problem on radiant models. On induction units the cooktop loses its heat reading for a zone, and that zone may shut down or refuse to start.
1. Turn all zones off and let the glass cool. 2. Turn the circuit breaker off for a minute, then restore it. 3. Test the affected zone with a flat induction pan. 4. If F36 or F37 returns, stop using that zone and call us.
On induction cooktops they are grouped together as a coil temperature sensor concern. The two numbers probably refer to different sensors or zones, which we sort out during testing.
The cooktop watches coil temperature to protect itself. If it cannot read the sensor, it plays safe and disables the zone instead of risking overheating.
No. On radiant touch-control cooktops, F36 is a communication code. The meaning depends on the type of cooktop, so we match the code to your exact model.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.