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    Over 40,000 Wolf Pro-Style Ranges Recalled for Burn and Fire Risks

    Models equipped with an infrared griddle can short-circuit if liquid boils over

    Wolf Range
    More than 25 different Wolf range models that include an infrared griddle are included in the recall.
    Source: CPSC

    Wolf has recalled about 44,000 pro-style ranges with built-in infrared griddles. If liquid boils over or is spilled on the range, a short circuit can turn on the griddle, potentially resulting in burns or a fire. According to a release from the Consumer Product Safety Commission, Wolf has received 36 reports of griddles accidentally activating, though no injuries have been reported. The recall applies to 27 different models with the affected griddle. They vary in size from 36 to 60 inches in width.

    Consumer Reports has not tested any of the recalled models but has tested multiple models from the brand in the past. Currently, there is one Wolf pro-style range in our ratings.

    Details of the Wolf Range Recall

    The recall: About 44,000 Wolf pro-style ranges with built-in griddles. The models have either four or six burners and range in size from 36 to 60 inches. Additionally, about 1,400 models were recalled in Canada. In all, 27 models have been recalled; the full list can be found in the CPSC announcement.

    The risk: If liquid boils over or spills, the range can short circuit and turn the griddle on, posing a fire and burn hazard.

    Incidents/injuries: Wolf has received 36 reports of the griddle turning on, but no reports of injuries.

    Where and when sold: Home appliance stores from August 2020 through September 2024 for $12,500 to $23,000.

    The remedy: Stop using the range and contact Wolf to schedule a free in-home repair.

    Contact information: Call Wolf Appliance at 800-200-7820, send an e-mail to support@wolfappliance.com, or go to Wolf’s recall page.

    Report a defective product: Call the CPSC hotline at 800-638-2772 or go to SaferProducts.gov.


    Paul Hope

    Paul Hope is a Home & DIY Editor at Consumer Reports and a trained chef. He covers ranges, cooktops, and wall ovens, as well as grills, drills, outdoor power tools, decking, and wood stains. Before joining CR in 2016, he tested kitchen products at Good Housekeeping and covered tools and remodeling for This Old House magazine. You’ll typically find him in his old fixer-upper, engrossed in a DIY project or trying out a new recipe.