Brands
Wolf Range and Oven Repair in Portland, Oregon
A Wolf range is built to cook for decades, and when a burner will not light or the oven stops heating it is repaired, not replaced. Mend My Appliance repairs Wolf ranges, ovens, cooktops and ventilation at home across the Portland metro area.
We are an independent service, not a part of Wolf. You get the diagnosis and the price before any repair begins.
Wolf ranges
Gas ranges, dual-fuel ranges with a gas top and an electric oven, and induction ranges, in every width, with griddles, charbroilers and French tops.
What we repair
- Surface igniters, spark modules and burner switches
- Dual-stacked burners: ports, caps, valves and simmer tiers
- Oven igniters on gas ranges; bake, broil and convection elements on dual-fuel ranges
- Temperature sensors and probes
- Door hinges, gaskets and door locks
- Control boards, displays and knobs
Wolf wall ovens
Single and double wall ovens, convection steam ovens and speed ovens. The usual faults: an oven that heats slowly or stops short of its temperature, a convection fan that has become loud, a door that no longer closes square, a display that has gone dark, or a door that stays locked after self-clean.
Wolf cooktops and rangetops
Gas rangetops and cooktops, induction and electric cooktops. On gas: burners that click without lighting or keep clicking after they light. On induction: a zone that does not detect the pan, shuts off, or shows an error.
Wolf range hoods and downdraft ventilation
Hoods, hood liners and downdraft units that rise from the counter: a blower that does not start or has become loud, lights and controls that have stopped, a downdraft that does not rise or does not go back down.
Wolf microwaves and warming drawers
Built-in and drawer microwaves and warming drawers. A drawer microwave that does not open or close, a microwave that runs and does not heat, a warming drawer that stays cold.
Common Wolf problems
A burner clicks and does not light, or keeps clicking
Moisture in a switch after cleaning, burner ports blocked by a boil-over, a cracked igniter, or a spark module that fires without being asked.
The oven does not heat, or heats slowly
On a gas oven, a weak igniter that glows without lighting the burner. On a dual-fuel range or a wall oven, a failed element, a relay on the control board, or a temperature sensor.
The oven door does not close fully
Worn hinges. A heavy door that sags lets the heat out and makes preheating slow.
The temperature is off
A sensor that reads wrong, or a calibration that has drifted. An oven thermometer in the center of the oven tells you by how much.
An error on the display, or a display that is blank
The control has logged a fault, or has lost power. Note what it shows before you switch the breaker off and on.
If you smell gas
If you smell gas, do not light anything and do not touch a switch. Leave the home and call your gas utility or 911 from outside.
Wolf's own warranty
If your appliance is only a few years old, check Wolf's warranty first. A repair that is still covered is Wolf's to arrange through its own service network, which we are not part of. We do not do warranty repairs on Wolf's behalf, and we will tell you when a repair looks covered.
Finding the model and serial number
On a range it is usually behind the kick panel or under the front edge of the top; on a wall oven, inside the door frame. Have the numbers ready when you book: parts are ordered by them.
How a Wolf repair visit works
- Book online: choose the appliance, describe the problem and pick up to three times that suit you.
- We confirm one of your times by phone or text. You are not booked until we do.
- We come to your home, test the appliance and find the cause.
- You get the price before any repair begins. We repair it with your approval; if a part has to be ordered, we come back to fit it.
The diagnostic visit costs $90. If you go ahead with the repair, the $90 is applied toward it; if you decide not to repair, the $90 covers the diagnosis.
Our work and the parts we install carry a 90-day warranty. The terms are printed on your invoice.
Where we work
We come to homes across the Portland metro area in Oregon, among them Portland, Beaverton, Hillsboro, Tigard, Tualatin and Lake Oswego. Enter your ZIP code when you book and the form checks it right away.
An independent service
Mend My Appliance is an independent appliance repair company and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Wolf. The Wolf name belongs to its owner, and we use it only to say which appliances we repair. We do not do warranty repairs on Wolf's behalf.
Book a Wolf repair
Tell us the model, what is wrong and the times that suit you. We confirm your visit by phone or text.