Installation Instruction
Table Of Contents
- [en] Instructions for installation and use
- Ú Table of contents
- [en] Instructions for installation and use
- ( Important safety information
- Important safety information
- : Warning
- : Warning
- Danger of death!
- Risk of poisoning from flue gases that are drawn back in.
- Always ensure adequate fresh air in the room if the appliance is being operated in exhaust air mode at the same time as room air- dependent heat-producing appliance is being operated.
- Room air-dependent heat-producing appliances (e.g. gas, oil, wood or coal- operated heaters, continuous flow heaters or water heaters) obtain combustion air from the room in which they are installed and discharge the exhaust gases into the open air t...
- In combination with an activated vapour extractor hood, room air is extracted from the kitchen and neighbouring rooms - a partial vacuum is produced if not enough fresh air is supplied. Toxic gases from the chimney or the extraction shaft are sucked ...
- Safe operation is possible only when the partial vacuum in the place where the heat- producing appliance is installed does not exceed 4 Pa (0.04 mbar). This can be achieved when the air needed for combustion is able to enter through openings that can...
- In any case, consult your responsible Master Chimney Sweep. He is able to assess the house's entire ventilation setup and will suggest the suitable ventilation measures to you.
- Unrestricted operation is possible if the vapour extractor hood is operated exclusively in the circulating-air mode.
- : Warning
- : Warning
- : Warning
- : Warning
- : Warning
- : Warning
- Causes of damage
- 7 Environmental protection
- Ç Operating modes
- 1 Operating the appliance
- 2 Cleaning and maintenance
- Cleaning and maintenance
- : Warning
- : Warning
- : Warning
- : Warning
- : Warning
- Cleaning agents
- Removing metal grease filter
- 1. Open the glass front slowly and fully. Hold the glass front in the centre when doing so, gripping it firmly.
- 2. Open the lock and swing down the metal grease filter. When you do this, take hold of the metal grease filter from underneath with your other hand.
- 3. Take the metal grease filter out of the holder.
- Notes
- Cleaning the metal mesh grease filters
- : Warning
- Installing the metal mesh grease filter
- : Warning
- 3 Trouble shooting
- 4 Customer service
- Customer service
- To book an engineer visit and product advice
- Accessories
- ( Important safety information
- Important safety information
- : Warning
- : Warning
- : Warning
- Danger of death!
- Risk of poisoning from flue gases that are drawn back in.
- Always ensure adequate fresh air in the room if the appliance is being operated in exhaust air mode at the same time as room air- dependent heat-producing appliance is being operated.
- Room air-dependent heat-producing appliances (e.g. gas, oil, wood or coal- operated heaters, continuous flow heaters or water heaters) obtain combustion air from the room in which they are installed and discharge the exhaust gases into the open air t...
- In combination with an activated vapour extractor hood, room air is extracted from the kitchen and neighbouring rooms - a partial vacuum is produced if not enough fresh air is supplied. Toxic gases from the chimney or the extraction shaft are sucked ...
- Safe operation is possible only when the partial vacuum in the place where the heat- producing appliance is installed does not exceed 4 Pa (0.04 mbar). This can be achieved when the air needed for combustion is able to enter through openings that can...
- In any case, consult your responsible Master Chimney Sweep. He is able to assess the house's entire ventilation setup and will suggest the suitable ventilation measures to you.
- Unrestricted operation is possible if the vapour extractor hood is operated exclusively in the circulating-air mode.
- : Warning
- : Warning
- : Warning
- : Warning
- : Warning
- : Warning
- K General information
- 5 Installation
- Installation
- Preparing for installation
- Installation
- Wall-mounting the appliance and levelling it
- 1. First remove the protective film from the back of the appliance and, following installation, remove the rest of the film.
- 2. When mounting the appliance, ensure that it engages properly with the mounting supports.
- 3. If required, the appliance can be moved to the right or to the left.
- 4. Firmly tighten the screws for the mounting supports. Hold the bracket firmly when doing so. ¨
- 5. If no duct is to be fitted, screw in the two locking screws without the bracket. ©
- Connecting the pipes
- Attaching the flue duct
- : Warning
- : Warning
- Risk of electric shock!
- Components inside the appliance may have sharp edges. These may damage the connecting cable. Do not kink or pinch the connecting cable during installation.
- 1. Separate the flue duct sections by removing the adhesive tape.
- 2. Remove the pieces of protective film from both flue duct sections.
- 3. Push one flue duct section into the other.
- Notes
- 4. Place flue ducts sections on the appliance.
- 5. Slide the inner flue duct section upwards, attach it to the left and right sides of the retaining bracket, and then slide it down to engage it. ¨
- 6. Screw the flue duct section to the sides of the retaining bracket using two screws. ©
- 7. Clip the lower flue duct section in at the retaining bracket. The connection cable must not be damaged. ª
- Note:
Important safety information en
13
:Warning
Risk of death!
Risk of poisoning from flue gases that are
drawn back in. The exhaust air must not be
conveyed into a functioning smoke or exhaust
gas flue or into a shaft which is used to
ventilate installation rooms that contain
heating appliances. If the exhaust air is to be
conveyed into a non-functioning smoke or
exhaust gas flue, you must obtain the consent
of the heating engineer responsible.
:Warning
Danger of death!
Risk of poisoning from flue gases that are
drawn back in.
Always ensure adequate fresh air in the room
if the appliance is being operated in exhaust
air mode at the same time as room air-
dependent heat-producing appliance is being
operated.
Room air-dependent heat-producing
appliances (e.g. gas, oil, wood or coal-
operated heaters, continuous flow heaters or
water heaters) obtain combustion air from the
room in which they are installed and discharge
the exhaust gases into the open air through an
exhaust gas system (e.g. a chimney).
In combination with an activated vapour
extractor hood, room air is extracted from the
kitchen and neighbouring rooms - a partial
vacuum is produced if not enough fresh air is
supplied. Toxic gases from the chimney or the
extraction shaft are sucked back into the living
space.
■ Adequate incoming air must therefore
always be ensured.
■ An incoming/exhaust air wall box alone will
not ensure compliance with the limit.
Safe operation is possible only when the
partial vacuum in the place where the heat-
producing appliance is installed does not
exceed 4 Pa (0.04 mbar). This can be
achieved when the air needed for combustion
is able to enter through openings that cannot
be sealed, for example in doors, windows,
incoming/exhaust air wall boxes or by other
technical means.
In any case, consult your responsible Master
Chimney Sweep. He is able to assess the
house's entire ventilation setup and will
suggest the suitable ventilation measures to
you.
Unrestricted operation is possible if the vapour
extractor hood is operated exclusively in the
circulating-air mode.
:Warning
Danger of death!
Risk of poisoning from flue gases that are
drawn back in. If installing a ventilation system
in a room with a heat-producing appliance
connected to a chimney/flue, the electricity
supply to the hood must be equipped with a
suitable safety switch.
:Warning
Risk of injury!
■ Components inside the appliance may have
sharp edges. Wear protective gloves.
Risk of injury!
■ The appliance may fall down if it has not
been properly fastened in place. All
fastening components must be fixed firmly
and securely.
Risk of injury!
■ The appliance is heavy. To move the
appliance, 2 people are required. Use only
suitable tools and equipment.
Risk of injury!
■ Changes to the electrical or mechanical
assembly are dangerous and may lead to
malfunctions. Do not make any changes to
the electrical or mechanical assembly.