01 Wolf service
Wolf Range Repair
Dual fuel first — Wolf gas burners over an electric oven on its own 240-volt circuit — and all-gas Wolf ranges too, with the griddle and charbroiler on the wider tops.
When one half of a dual fuel range stops, the first question is which half, and the answer usually shows before anything is opened: burners that light above an oven that stays cold, or an oven that heats below a burner that clicks and never catches. Our Two Fuels, One Range series is written from that starting point.
Reported at the first call
- A burner clicks and clicks but never lights, and the clicking carries on after the neighbouring burners are already lit
- The oven half of a dual fuel range settles forty degrees below whatever the dial is set to
- The spark igniter keeps firing after the burner has caught, so the flame sits under a constant tick
- The integrated griddle or charbroiler no longer comes up to temperature, or heats unevenly end to end
What we measure first
-
- We check
- Which half has stopped: the burners, the oven, or both
- We expect
- One half still working normally
- If not
- Both down sends us to the supply before any part
-
- We check
- The spark at a burner that will not catch
- We expect
- A steady spark landing on the burner
- If not
- Cap seating and moisture, then the electrode, then the module
-
- We check
- Both legs of the supply at the terminal block
- We expect
- 240 or 208 volts across the legs
- If not
- A supply fault, written up for an electrician
-
- We check
- The oven sensor and each element, power off
- We expect
- Readings inside the figures for that serial
- If not
- The failed part, named before it is priced
The range comes forward only as far as its own connector allows, and the anti-tip bracket is engaged again before it goes back into the opening. The gas pipework and the shut-off behind it stay a gas fitter’s work; from the connector inward, the range is ours. You get one written figure for parts and labour, and nothing is ordered until you approve it.
Prices Repair bands
Four published bands for range work
One flat $89 visit pays for the trip out and the whole diagnosis, and the $89 is deducted from the repair if you approve it.
- Igniter or spark module a burner that clicks without catching, or keeps sparking once lit $170–$450
- Burner valve or orifice service a burner that will not hold a steady low simmer $230–$580
- Oven thermostat or sensor calibration the oven half heating but missing its setting $190–$420
- Control board or touch panel the oven’s electronic control and its panel $470–$830
Parts outside these bands are quoted after the diagnosis, from the part number for that serial.
Where a job sits inside its band depends on the exact part and the model it fits, and only the meter settles that. After it does, you get one written figure for parts and labour; the $89 visit is subtracted from it, and nothing is ordered until you approve it.
ReviewsMercer Island, WA
In their words
4.9 / 5 · 810 reviews
Our range sits in a tight galley run and I assumed nobody could reach behind it. He drew it out on the slack in the gas line, found a failed igniter switch, and had it lit again that afternoon.
Philippa V. · Town Center · Feb 2026
Griddle module on the wide top stopped coming up to heat at one end. He tested it against the service documentation, replaced a single element, and cleaned up better than he found it.
Rufus T. · The Lakes · Jul 2025
A 48-inch range that had to come out over a limestone floor. The floor was covered before anything moved, the range went back dead level, and the anti-tip bracket was checked in front of me.
Peter C. · East Seattle · Sep 2025