Installation and Operation Guide
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Warning and Safety instructions
- Caring for the environment
- Overview
- Cleaning the SmartLine appliance for the first time
- Description of the functions
- Tips on saving energy
- Operation
- Cleaning and care
- Problem solving guide
- Optional accessories
- Service
- Installation
- Safety instructions for installation
- Installation examples
- Surface-mounted
- Installation notes – surface-mounted
- Worktop cut-out – surface-mounted
- Spacer bars – surface-mounted
- Spacer bars for the downdraft extractor – surface-mounted
- Installation dimensions – Surface-mounted
- Air duct dimensions – surface-mounted – worktop depth 600 mm
- Air duct dimensions – surface-mounted – worktop depth greater than 600 mm
- Installation – surface-mounted
- Flush-fit
- Installation notes – flush-fit
- Worktop cut-out – flush-fit
- Spacer bars – flush-fit
- Spacer bars for the downdraft extractor – flush-fit
- Installation dimensions – Flush
- Air duct dimensions – flush-fit – worktop depth 600 mm
- Air duct dimensions – flush-fit – worktop depth greater than 600 mm
- Installation – flush-fit
- Exhaust ducting
- Electrical connection
Warning and Safety instructions
10
Using at the same time as other heating appliances that depend on the air
from the room
Warning - danger of toxic fumes!
Great care should be taken when using the downdraft extractor at
the same time and in the same room or area of the house as
another heating appliance which depends on the air in the room.
Such appliances include gas, oil, wood or coal-fired boilers and
heaters, continuous flow or other water heaters, gas cooktops, or
ovens which draw air in from the room and duct exhaust gases out
through a chimney or extraction ducting.
When used in extraction mode, with or without an external motor
fitted, or in recirculation mode with a recirculation box installed
outside the room, the downdraft extractor draws air in from the
room in which it is installed and from neighbouring rooms.
If there is insufficient air, an underpressure will occur. The heating
appliance will be starved of oxygen, impairing combustion.
Harmful gases could be drawn out of the chimney or extraction
ducting back into the room, with potentially fatal consequences.