Metal grease filter61
Open the metal grease filter61
Charcoal filter62
Changing the light bulb63
What to do if64
Special accessories65
T echnical assistance service6 5
T echnical Specifications6 6
Mounting accessories included66
Electrical connection6 7
Safety warnings for the electrician67
Installing the hood between cupboards with hanging rails68
Installing the hood to the wall6 9
Fixing a furniture door to the visor70
Printed on recycled paper
AEG - putting words into action
55
Safety warnings
For the user
• The cooker hood is designed to extract unpleasant odours from the
kitchen, it will not extract steam.
• Always cover lighted elements, to prevent excess heat from
damaging the appliance. In the case of oil, gas and coal fired
cookers it is essential to avoid open flames.
• Also, when frying, keep the deep frying pan on the cooker top/cooker
under careful control.
• The hot oil in the frying pan might ignite due to overheating.
• The risk of self-ignition increases when the oil being used is dirty .
• It is extremely important to note that overheating can cause a fire.
• Never carry out any flambé cooking under the hood.
• Always disconnect the unit from the power supply before
carrying out any work on the hood, including replacing the
light bulb (take the cartridge fuse out of the fuse holder or switch off
the automatic circuit breaker).
• It is very important to clean the hood and replace the filter at
the recommended intervals. Failure to do so could cause
grease deposits to build up, resulting in a fire hazard.
For the installer
• When used as an extractor unit, the hood must be fitted with a
120mm diameter hose.
• When installing the hood, make sure you respect the following
minimum distance from the top edge of the cooking hob/ring
surfaces:
electric cookers600 mm
gas cookers650 mm
coal and oil cookers700 mm min.
• The national standard on fuel-burning systems specifies a maximum
depression of 0.04 bar in such rooms.
• The air outlet must not be connected to chimney flues or combustion
gas ducts. The air outlet must under no circumstances be connected
to ventilation ducts for rooms in which fuel-burning appliances are
installed.
• The air outlet installation must comply with the regulations laid down
by the relevant authorities.
• When the unit is used in its extractor version, a sufficiently large
ventilation hole must be provided, with dimensions that are
approximately the same as the outlet hole.
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• National and regional building regulations impose a number of
restrictions on using hoods and fuel-burning appliances connected to
a chimney , such as coal or oil room-heaters and gas fires, in the
same room.
• Hoods can only be used safely with appliances connected to a
chimney if the room and/or flat (air/environment combination) is
ventilated from outside using a suitable ventilation hole approximately
500-600 cm2 large to avoid the possibility of a depression being
created during operation of the hood.
• If you have any doubts, contact the relevant controlling authority or
building inspector’s office.
• Since the rule for rooms with fuel burning appliances is “outlet hole of
the same size as the ventilation hole”, a hole of 500-600 cm2, which
is to say a larger hole, could reduce the performance of the extractor
hood.
• If the hood is used in its filtering function, it will operate simply and
safely in the above conditions without the need for any of the
aforementioned measures.
• When the hood is used in its extractor function, the following rules
must be followed to obtain optimal operation:
— short and straight outlet hose
— keep bends in outlet hose to a minimum
— never install the hoses with an acute angle, they must always follow
a gentle curve.
— keep the hose as large as possible (preferably the same diameter
as the outlet hole).
• Failure to observe these basic instructions will drastically reduce the
performance and increase the noise levels of the extractor hood.
57
Description of the Appliance
• The hood is supplied as an extractor unit and can also be used with
a filtering function by fitting one charcoal filter.
• Y ou will need an original AEG charcoal filter for this function
(Available from your local AEG Service Force Centre).
Extractor version
• In this version fumes are extracted to the outside via a hose
connected to the coupling ring A, placed in the outlet hole B. Fig. 1.
• In order to obtain the best performance the hose should have a
diameter equal to the outlet hole.
A
B
Fig. 1
• Depending on your installation the hose can be directed either
towards the ceiling or towards the walls. Fig. 2.
Fig. 2
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E
E
E
Filter Version
F
• The air is filtered through a charcoal filter and returned to the kitchen.
• Y ou will need an original AEG charcoal filter for the recirculation
function. (Available from your local AEG Service Force Centre).
• Remove the grease filters, first pull the handles upwards, then
extract the filter outwards. Fig. 3.
Fig. 3
• Insert the charcoal filter into the lugs of the frame above using the 2
red lugs E to retain it, press the red lugs inwards, and insert the
charcoal filter in the frame. Fig. 4.
• Refit the grease filters.
• The deflector F must be fitted over the hole B (Fig. 1) fixing it with
the screw provided. Fig. 5.
Fig. 4
Fig. 5
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