On JennAir induction cooktops such as the JIC4536KS, F36 or F37 means there may be a problem with a temperature sensor on an induction coil. The cooktop cannot read how hot the coil is, so it…
On JennAir induction cooktops such as the JIC4536KS, F36 or F37 means there may be a problem with a temperature sensor on an induction coil. The cooktop cannot read how hot the coil is, so it may limit power or stop heating. On radiant-element cooktops, F36 means something else: a communication problem between the touch control module and the electronic control.
1. Turn all zones off and let the glass cool. 2. Make sure no pan or object is resting on the controls. 3. Switch the cooktop's breaker off for one minute, then back on. 4. Try one zone with a suitable induction pan. 5. If F36 or F37 returns, stop and call us.
It points to a temperature sensor on an induction coil. The cooktop cannot see coil temperature, so it protects itself by limiting or stopping heat.
Yes. On radiant-element models, F36 reports a communication problem between the touch control module and the electronic control. The model number decides which one you have.
The cooktop may let you, but we do not recommend it. A sensor problem can get worse, and a visit with a written price is the safer path.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.