10
Prior to installation
❑
Flat ducts
must have an internal cross-
section that equates to that of round
pipes.
There should be no sharp bends.
l
100 mm approx.
1
78 cm
2
l
125 mm approx. 113 cm
2
❑
If pipes have different diameters:
Insert sealing strip.
❑
For exhaust-air mode,
ensure that
there is an adequate supply of fresh air.
Connecting a
l
125 mm exhaust-air
pipe:
❑
Mount the pipe directly onto the air
outlet on the hood.
Connecting a
l
100 mm exhaust-air
pipe:
❑
Attach the reducing connector
(enclosed or available from specialist
retailer) to the air pipe and then attach
to the exhaust-air duct.
For operating in exhaust-air mode,
a
one-way flap should be mounted inside the
extractor hood unless there is already one
fitted in the outlet duct or wall ventilation
box.
If no one-way flap was enclosed with the
hood, it can be obtained from a specialist
retailer.
Installing the one-way flap:
❑
Snap the one-way flap into the air pipe.
The two lightly sprung flaps must be
able to move upwards.
If the exhaust air is going to be
discharged into the open,
a telescopic
wall box should be fitted into the outside
wall.
For optimum extractor hood efficiency:
❑
Short, smooth air exhaust pipe.
❑
As few bends in the pipe as possible.
❑
Diameter of pipe to be as large as
possible and no tight bends in pipe.
If long, rough exhaust-air pipes,
many pipe bends or smaller pipe
diameters are used, the air extraction
rate will no longer be at an optimum
level and there will be an increase in
noise.
❑
Round pipes:
We recommend
Internal diameter:
125 mm
(at least
100 mm).
