00-348358-00001 & 00-410839-00001 — 36 in Coaxial Thermopile, 250–750 mV

36-inch coaxial thermopile, 250–750 mV, 3/8-32 mounting thread — the Robertshaw 1951-53F type used on Vulcan GR-series fryers and Wolf fryers and grills. Coaxial (single-conductor) construction; it is NOT interchangeable with the two-lead 1950-53B thermopile.

Availability Status

In production — currently backordered

Active at the OEM but on backorder as of 2026-10-20. Aftermarket equivalents are widely stocked, and OEM list pricing runs several times the street price for the same thermopile.

Source: public distributor listing, checked 2026-10-19. Availability changes; re-check before ordering.

Market Reference

seen at $41.07, Non-OEM, made in Mexico. 15+ units sold in recent months.

Source: public product listing at a major US parts retailer, checked 2026-10-20. This is a market observation for reference only — it is not an offer, a quotation, or a commitment to supply at any price.

Compatible Models

Vulcan

Wolf

Cross-Reference / Interchange Part Numbers

This item is listed under the following part numbers across manufacturer documentation and distributor catalogs:

Cross-references marked as reported come from distributor interchange tables rather than manufacturer statements. Always verify against your equipment's parts manual before ordering.

Specifications

TypeCoaxial thermopile (single conductor through a 3/8-32 body)
Output250–750 mV
Lead length36 in
Mounting thread3/8-32
Poles1 (coaxial)
Robertshaw equivalent1951-53F
Weight0.15 lb (00-410839-00001 variant)

What to Verify Before Ordering

These are the points that most often cause a wrong order on this specific part number. They are not generic advice.

Compiled from manufacturer catalog strings and distributor listings. Verify against your own equipment's parts manual before ordering. This is not an offer or a quotation.

How the sources word it

No OEM catalogue page for this number was reachable, so nothing here is presented as manufacturer text. The facts that decide the fit — thread, output range and cross-reference — come from a distributor specification sheet and are quoted as such.

SourceWording (verbatim)What it isLink
PartsFe specification (distributor wording, not OEM)“36" Coaxial Thermopile, 250-750 Mv · Coaxial Thermopile Threads = 3/8"-32. · Robertshaw 1951-53F”Thread, output range and the Robertshaw cross-reference, all on one sheet.partsfe.com

What it fits and where it is used

Standing-pilot millivolt generation on Vulcan GR / GRC / GRD / GRS series fryers and on Wolf TMM 36/37/38 fryers and grills. The thermopile supplies the millivolt signal that holds the pilot and operates the gas valve.

What it does and how it fails

A thermopile is a stack of thermocouples heated by the standing pilot. It generates the millivolts that hold the safety magnet in the gas valve open; there is no external supply. This is a coaxial unit: one conductor down the centre, the body is the return. It is not a two-lead thermopile with a different plug.

Symptom check — is this coaxial thermopile the cause?

SymptomThis part?Check first
Pilot lights but dies when the knob is releasedYes, possible — weak output or a bad connectionPilot flame envelope and orifice, terminal tightness, then measure output
Pilot holds, main burner never lightsPossible — output collapses under loadThermostat call, gas-valve operator, output measured at the valve terminals
Burner drops out after a few minutes of runningPossible — output falls as the pile heatsOutput under load; corrosion or heat damage on the leads
Pilot will not stay lit at all, flame looks finePossible — reversed polarity or shorted leadLead routing, pinched insulation, correct replacement type

How to test it before you replace it

  1. With the pilot lit and the main valve off, measure DC millivolts across the thermopile leads (open circuit). Compare with this record: 250–750 mV.
  2. Reconnect and measure again at the gas-valve terminals while the thermostat is calling. A large drop between the two readings points at the leads or the connections, not the pile.
  3. Clean the pilot orifice and check that the flame plays on the thermopile body — a flame that only licks the tip produces millivolts that hold a magnet but cannot open the main operator.
  4. Confirm the body-to-bracket contact: on a coaxial pile the body is one of the conductors, so a painted or corroded bracket is an open circuit.
  5. Check lead length (36 in) and routing before ordering — a longer lead is fine, a shorter one cannot reach the valve.
These are standard electrical and gas-side checks for the device family, not a service manual for your fryer. Work with the appliance isolated, and have gas-side work done by a qualified fitter. Where this page states a value, it is copied from the specification table above; where it does not, the reading is only meaningful against your appliance manual.

Substitutions that fit but do not work

Related records and guides

Frequently Asked Questions

Is a coaxial thermopile interchangeable with a two-lead thermopile?

No. The coaxial 1951-53F type (3/8-32 body, single conductor) and the two-lead 1950-53B type are both 36 in and both rated 250–750 mV, but they are different parts and are not interchangeable.

Are 00-348358-00001 and 00-410839-00001 the same part?

They are the same thermopile under different ITW numbers — 00-410839-00001 is the Vulcan-labelled equivalent.

What is the mounting thread?

3/8-32.

China Sourcing Notes

Capillary, millivolt and high-limit thermostats in these part families are produced in volume in China. Public supplier directories list manufacturers concentrated in specific industrial clusters: Zhongshan (Guangdong) for capillary, millivolt and deep-fryer thermostats; Wenzhou (Zhejiang) for capillary, gas, immersion and mechanical thermostats with OEM/ODM capability; and Jinan (Shandong) for gas-valve and thermostatic gas-control components. When sourcing these parts from China, verify: dimensional drawings, sensing-bulb and capillary specifications, temperature accuracy, electrical ratings, cycle-life testing and applicable safety certifications (CE / CQC / UL). A high-limit safety thermostat must not be substituted on the basis of physical fit alone.

Sources & Compilation Note

Compiled from Vulcan and Wolf OEM parts manuals, Parts Town and distributor fitment data, and Robertshaw 1951-53F specifications.

Part numbers and specifications are reproduced as published by the sources listed above. This page is a reference compilation for identification purposes. Last compiled: 2026-10-31.

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