Wolf Grills and Outdoor Kitchens Los Angeles, CA

Outdoor line · OG30

Wolf 30-Inch Outdoor Grill (OG30)

Thirty inches is the smallest body in Wolf's outdoor line, and it is the one that most often ends up on wheels instead of sunk into stone. Small does not mean different: Wolf gives the OG30 the same lighting procedure, the same care table and the same troubleshooting list as its widest grill.

  • Plate reads OG30
  • Nominal width 30 inches
  • Where it sits Built into an island, or on a Wolf cart
  • Service call $89, credited once you approve the repair
Compact stainless cooker with five knobs and a burner head removed at the front left, the round cap lying on the hob and the cavity open with a wrench on the door
An indoor cooker with one burner opened at the front. The frame is a kitchen, not a garden; what it shows is the hardware a grill burner shares with it.
  1. 01

    OG30 — what the code means and where it is printed

    OG is Wolf's prefix for an outdoor grill body and the digits after it are the nominal width, so an OG30 is the thirty-inch grill. The plate carrying that code carries the serial with it, and on a grill body it sits at the control panel alongside the knobs and the light button. Photograph it once and keep the picture, because an outdoor plate fades; the registration card that shipped with the grill repeats the same two numbers. Read whichever you can still make out to Wolf Repair Service Los Angeles on (310) 928-9768.

    Call (310) 928-9768

  2. 02

    Where does a look at a dead OG30 start?

    With the glow. Push the control knob in and watch under the burner grates for the hot surface igniter: if it lights up, the electrics are doing their part and the question is gas, and if nothing happens the run is power at the outlet, the house breaker and the GFCI. After that comes the supply valve, air standing in the line, and the burners themselves, which Wolf asks owners to inspect for insects and other obstructions. Wolf Repair Service Los Angeles works the same order on a thirty as on a fifty-four, on (310) 928-9768.

    Call (310) 928-9768

  3. 03

    Is an OG30 usually on a cart or built in?

    Either, and this is the width where a cart is most likely. Wolf lists the OG30 among the models its grill carts were designed to fit, along with the thirty-six, the forty-two and the side burner, so a thirty can stand on wheels by a back door or drop into a masonry run. Built into a combustible enclosure it needs an insulating liner, and twelve inches of clear space from the back and sides to combustible construction applies whichever way it stands. Tell Wolf Repair Service Los Angeles which yours is when you ring (310) 928-9768.

    Call (310) 928-9768

On an OG30, who does what

You can do this

  • Photograph the rating plate at the control panel while the print is still crisp.
  • Check the outlet the grill runs from and whether the GFCI has tripped.
  • Brush the grates while they are hot and empty the drip tray before you walk away.

Leave this to a technician

  • Anything behind the fascia: the manifold, the valves and the orifices in their air shutters.
  • Hot surface igniters, their wiring, and the rotisserie burner circuit at the back wall.
  • Lifting a body out of a cart frame or an island enclosure to reach behind it.

Anything on the right-hand list is a call, not a chore. Wolf Repair Service Los Angeles takes it on at (310) 928-9768; the $89 call-out is deducted from whatever the repair comes to.

A narrow grill often gets used harder than a wide one, because it fits down the side of a house where a bigger body never would. Worth remembering when it finally stops: nothing has gone wrong with the design, it has simply cooked a great many dinners.

Book a visit

Book a look at the OG30

No form to fill in. Describe it down the phone, or choose your own slot on the booking page — either way the price is agreed before a single screw comes out.

Call (310) 928-9768 Book online

On the round 8:00 am – 8:00 pm, seven days · $89 to come out · calls taken 24/7