14
Cleaning
The cooker hood should be cleaned regularly (at least with the
same frequency with which you carry out maintenance of the
fat filters) internally and externally. Clean using the cloth
dampened with neutral liquid detergent. Do not use abrasive
products.
DO NOT USE ALCOHOL!
WARNING:
Failure to carry out the basic cleaning
recommendations of the cooker hood and replacement of the
filters may cause fire risks.
Therefore, we recommend oserving these instructions.
The manufacturer declines all responsibility for any damage to
the motor or any fire damage linked to inappropriate
maintenance or failure to observe the above safety
recommendations.
Grease filter
Fig. 2
Traps cooking grease particles.
This must be cleaned once a month (or when the filter
saturation indication system – if envisaged on the model in
possession – indicates this necessity) using non aggressive
detergents, either by hand or in the dishwasher, which must
be set to a low temperature and a short cycle.
When washed in a dishwasher, the grease filter may discolour
slightly, but this does not affect its filtering capacity.
To remove the grease filter, pull the spring release handle.
Replacing lamps
Fig. 3
Disconnect the hood from the electricity.
Warning!
Prior to touching the light bulbs ensure they are
cooled down.
1.
Using a flat head screwdriver or equivalent tool, carefully
pry loose the light cover.
2.
Remove the damaged light and replace with a new 12
Volt, 20 Watt (Maximum) halogen light made for a G-4
base SUITABLE FOR USE IN OPEN LUMINAIRES.
Follow package directions and do not touch new light
with bare hands.
3.
Reinstall the light cover. (it will snap shut).
If the lights do not work, make sure that the lamps are fitted
properly into their housings before you call for technical
assistance.
