Parts reference
Wolf Gas Range Parts, Explained by What They Do
A Wolf burner that will not behave is nearly always one part of a short chain: the switch behind the knob tells the spark module to fire, the electrode throws the spark, the valve and orifice meter the gas, and the cap and head shape the flame. Name the link that broke and the repair is small.
Each page below starts with what the part is, then what we usually find when we open that part of a range in Kirkland — most common first — and the price band it falls in. If you already know what the range is doing rather than which part, start from the fault states instead, or call Wolf Repair Kirkland on (425) 699-2400.
Spark ignition
What makes the click and decides which burner fires.
- Spark module The part that turns a knob press into the click at the burner.
- Igniter electrode The ceramic post beside each burner that the spark jumps from.
- Knob ignition switch The small switch behind each knob that tells the module to spark.
- Knob and bezel The grip on the valve shaft and the collar it turns in.
The burner on the deck
The pieces you lift off to clean.
Gas supply to the burners
From the wall to the flame ports.
- Surface burner valve The valve each knob turns; it decides how much gas reaches that burner.
- Burner orifice The small brass jet that sets how much gas a burner can take.
- Pressure regulator The built-in part that holds gas pressure steady for every burner.
- Gas flex connector The flexible metal line from the wall shut-off to the range.
Infrared tops and grates
Charbroiler, griddle and what the pans sit on.
The gas oven
All-gas ranges: oven ignition and the infrared broiler.
Oven heat and electronics
Sensor, element, fans and the dual fuel control.
- Oven temperature sensor The probe that tells the oven control how hot the cavity actually is.
- Dual fuel bake element The electric heater that warms a dual fuel oven from below.
- Convection fan motor The fan behind the back wall of the oven that keeps the heat moving.
- Cooling fan The fan that keeps running after a dual fuel oven is off, and when that is normal.
- Dual fuel control board The electronics behind a dual fuel oven's touchscreen, mode bezel and knob.
The oven door
Hinges and the seal.
Reference
The rest of the reference
- Fault states What the range is doing — sparking, lifting, locking out — and what that points to.
- Repairs The four kinds of Wolf repair we take on, with the price bands.
- Kirkland Districts The Kirkland neighbourhoods we work, from Finn Hill to Bridle Trails.
- Diagnostic Guides Longer write-ups on one symptom at a time.
Book the diagnostic
Name the burner, the knob and what it does.
Read us the model off the rating plate and describe the flame, the click or the smell. The visit is a $89 service call that comes off the bill if you go ahead, and the repair figure is agreed before a panel is lifted — anywhere in Kirkland.
Visits 8:00 am – 8:00 pm, seven days · calls taken 24/7