18
ENG
1
150/125 mm reduction.
1 Anti-recoil
valve.
2
Support for tubecover.
2
Wall supports.
4
Screws M4x12.
6
Wall plugs (Ø8 x 40).
6
Long bolts (Ø5 x 45).
4
Wall plugs (Ø6 x 30).
4
Long bolts (Ø4 x 30).
2
Ø6.4 x Ø18, washers.
2
Ø6.4 x Ø12, washers.
2
Screws (Ø3.9 x 13).
2
Clips.
Fig. 1 (Page 19)
On installing the kitchen hood make sure
that the Safety Instructions set out on page
14 are complied with.
To obtain optimum performance, the external
duct must not be more than FOUR METRES
LONG, have no more than two 90° angles and
its diameter must be at least Ø120.
1) Using the attached template, trace and drill
the points for fitting the wall plugs onto the wall
(P) (Ø8 x 40) and (J) (Ø6 x 30).
2) Attach the supports (O) to the wall using the
long bolts (Q) (Ø5 x 45) and the support (H)
with the long bolts (I) (Ø4 x 30), as in figure 1.
3) Fit the support (O) to the body of the hood
using the long bolts (L) (M4 x 12).
4) Trace the location of the wall plugs (R) (Ø8
x 40), through the inside of the kitchen hood.
5) Take the kitchen hood off.
6) Drill into the wall and fit the wall plugs (R)
(Ø8 x 40).
7) Hang the kitchen hood; tighten the screws
(M) (M4 x 12) with the washers (A3) (Ø6.4 x
Ø12) and the long bolts (S) (Ø5 x 45) with the
washers (T) (Ø6.4 x Ø18).
8) Mount the tubecovers, attaching the lower
one to the support (H) as per the detail in figure
1. Lift the upper tubecover up to the desired
height and mark its shape on the wall. Remove
the tubecovers.
9) Fit the clips (F) to the support (C).
10) Centre the support (C) around the shape
marked; trace and drill the fixing points for the
wall plugs (E) (Ø6 x 30). Attach the support (C)
with the long bolts (D) (Ø4 x 30).
11) Fit the part (A) if the inner tube (not
supplied) is Ø150 or (A) + (B) if it is Ø120.
12) Attach the inner tube with a clamp (not
supplied) to (A) or (B) as the case may be.
13) Once the inner tube has been fitted, fit the
lower tubecover around the extractor fan outlet
and attach the upper tubecover with the screws
(G) (Ø3.9 x 13).
When exterior gas extraction is not possible,
then the kitchen hood may be set to purify the
air by recycling it through active carbon filters.
The active carbon filters have an active life of
between three to six months, depending on
the individual conditions of use. These filters
cannot be washed nor regenerated. They must
be replaced once their useful life comes to an
end.
SET type 1 - Fig. 2 (Page 19)
1) Put the filters into the lateral draught section
of the motor making the holes in the filters
match up (A) with the pivots (B) of the motor
carcass. Turn as indicated in the diagram.
2) Remove the tubecovers (E). Fit the diffuser
(C) on to the motor's air outlet vent. Fit the
tubecovers back on (E).
SET type 2 - Fig. 3 (Page 19)
1) Fit the nut-supports (F) onto the body of the
kitchen hood.
2) Attach the supports (B) with the screws (E)
(M4 x 12) onto the nuts (F).
3) Mount the carbon filters (A) introducing the
anchorages into the grooves of the supports
(B).
4) Remove the tubecovers (H). Fit the diffuser
(C) on to the motor's air outlet vent. Fit the
tubecovers back on (H).
Active charcoal filters (Optional)
Installation
Accessories supplied
Manual DR TEKA.qxd 12/01/2005 16:53 Page 18
