After Sales / Guarantee .......................................................................................
Position of the data plate....................................................................................... 43
Technical data ......................................................................................................
43
44
3
Page 4
Warning and Safety instructions
This appliance complies with all relevant local and national safety
equirements. Inappropriate use can, however, lead to personal
r
injury and damage to property.
To avoid the risk of accidents and damage to the appliance,
please
time. They contain important notes on the safety, installation, use
and maintenance of the appliance. Miele cannot be held liable for
non-compliance with these instructions.
Keep these instructions in a safe place and ensure that all users
ar
the appliance.
Correct application
read these instructions carefully before using it for the first
e familiar with the contents. Pass them on to any future owner of
This co
similar working and residential environments.
The co
It
and remove odours from cooking.
Any other usage is not supported by the manufacturer and could be
dangerous.
Wher
please ensure that there is an adequate supply of fresh air into the
room in which it is installed. Please seek the advice of a qualified
gas fitter (e.g. GasSafe in the UK) if necessary.
oker hood is intended for use in domestic households and
oker hood is not intended for outdoor use.
must only be used as a domestic appliance to extract vapours
e a recirculation cooker hood is fitted above a gas hob,
4
Page 5
Warning and Safety instructions
The co
physical, sensory or mental capabilities, or lack of experience and
knowledge, if they are supervised whilst using it, or have been
shown how to use it in a safe way and recognise and understand the
consequences of incorrect operation.
oker hood can only be used by people with reduced
Safety with children
Chil
hood unless they are constantly supervised.
Chil
unsupervised if they have been shown how to use it safely and
recognise and understand the consequences of incorrect operation.
Chil
hood unsupervised.
Please super
do not let them play with it.
Dange
kept out of the reach of babies and children. Whilst playing, children
could become entangled in packaging or pull it over their head and
suffocate.
dren under 8 years of age must be kept away from the cooker
dren 8 years and older may only use the cooker hood
dren must not be allowed to clean or maintain the cooker
vise children in the vicinity of the cooker hood and
r of suffocation. Packaging, e.g. plastic wrappings, must be
5
Page 6
Warning and Safety instructions
Technical safety
Unauth
considerable danger for the user. Installation, maintenance and
repairs must only be carried out by a Miele authorised technician.
A d
of damage. Do not use a damaged appliance.
The ele
when correctly earthed. It is essential that this standard safety
requirement is met. If in any doubt please have the electrical
installation tested by a qualified electrician.
Reliable
assured if it has been connected to the mains electricity supply.
Befor
the connection data on the data plate (voltage and frequency) match
the mains electricity supply. This data must correspond in order to
avoid the risk of damage to the appliance. Consult a qualified
electrician if in any doubt.
Do not con
multi-socket unit or an extension lead. These are a fire hazard and
do not guarantee the required safety of the appliance.
orised installation, maintenance and repairs can cause
amaged appliance can be dangerous. Check it for visible signs
ctrical safety of this appliance can only be guaranteed
and safe operation of this cooker hood can only be
e connecting the appliance to the mains supply, ensure that
nect the appliance to the mains electricity supply by a
F
or appliances with an external motor fitted (...EXT models) the
connection of the two units must be made using the connection
cable and the plug connectors.
These models may only be combined with a Miele external motor.
6
Page 7
Warning and Safety instructions
or safety reasons, this appliance may only be used after it has
F
been built in.
The co
(e.g. on a ship).
oker hood must not be used in a non-stationary location
Tampering with electrical connections or components and
mechanical parts is highly dangerous to the user and can cause
operational faults.
Only open the housing as described in the instructions given in the
installation sheet and in the Cleaning and care section of this
booklet. Under no circumstances should any other parts of the
housing be opened.
The manu
not repaired by a Miele approved service technician.
Miele
genuine original Miele replacement parts are used. Faulty
components must only be replaced by Miele spare parts.
If
the electrical connection cable is faulty it must only be replaced
by a Miele authorised service technician to protect the user from
danger.
facturer's warranty will be invalidated if the appliance is
can only guarantee the safety of the appliance when
During installation, maintenance and repair work, the appliance
must be disconnected from the mains electricity supply.
7
Page 8
Warning and Safety instructions
Using at the same time as other heating appliances that depend on the air
om the room
fr
W
arning - danger of toxic fumes
Great care should be taken when using the cooker hood at the
same time and in the same room or area of the house as another
heating appliance which depends on the air in the room.
Such appliances include gas, oil, wood or coal-fired boilers and
heaters, continuous flow or other water heaters, gas hobs,
cookers or ovens which draw air in from the room and duct
exhaust gases out through a chimney or extraction ducting.
When used in extraction mode, with or without an external motor
fitted, or in recirculation mode with a recirculation box installed
outside the room, the appliance draws air in from the room in
which it is installed and from neighbouring rooms.
If there is insufficient air, an underpressure will occur. The heating
applian
ce will be starved of oxygen, impairing combustion.
Harmful gases could be drawn out of the chimney or extraction
ducting back into the room, with potentially fatal consequences.
8
Page 9
Warning and Safety instructions
In order to ensure safe operation, and to prevent gases given off
by the heatin
when the cooker hood and the heater are in operation
simultaneously, an underpressure in the room of 0.04 mbar (4 pa)
is the maximum permissible.
Ventilation can be maintained by air inlets which cannot be
blocked, in windows, doors or outside wall vents, or by other
technical measures, such as ensuring that the cooker hood can
only be switched on when the heating appliance is switched off or
vice versa. A ventilation brick alone is not generally sufficient to
ensure safe ventilation.
The overall ventilation condition of the dwelling must be taken into
account. If in any doubt, the advice of a competent builder or, for
gas a qualified gas fitter (registered with an official gas safety
body in accordance with national safety regulations, GasSafe in
the UK) must be sought.
g appliances from being drawn back into the room
If the cooker hood is used in recirculation mode, where the air is
directed back into the room in which it is located, operating a
heating appliance which depends on the room air at the same
time is no cause for concern.
9
Page 10
Warning and Safety instructions
Correct use
Never use a nak
danger of fire, do not flambé or grill over a naked flame.
When switched on, the cooker hood could draw flames into the filter.
Fat deposits could ignite, presenting a fire hazard.
The co
excessive heat.
– When using the cooker hood over a gas hob, ensure that any
burners in
zone off when a pan is removed, even for a short time.
– Select a pan which is suitable for the size of the burner.
– Regulate the flame so that it does not burn up the sides of the
pan.
– Avoid overheating the pan (e.g. when cooking with a wok).
oker hood can become damaged when exposed to
use are always covered by a pan. Switch the cooking
Always switch the cook
otherwise condensation may collect in the hood, which could cause
corrosion.
When cooki
not leave the pans unattended. Never leave an open grill unattended
when grilling. Overheated oil and fat can ignite and could set the
cooker hood on fire.
ed flame beneath the cooker hood. To avoid the
er hood on when a cooking zone is in use,
ng with oil or fat, chip pans and deep fat fryers etc, do
10
Page 11
Warning and Safety instructions
Do not use the co
you will avoid the risk of grease and dirt getting into the appliance
and hindering its smooth operation.
Ther
described in these operating instructions.
The co
rising from the hob.
Do not touch the housing or the grease filters until the cooker hood
has cooled down.
e is a risk of fire if the cooker hood is not cleaned as
oker hood can get very hot during cooking due to heat
oker hood without the filters in place. This way
Correct installation
Refer t
whether a cooker hood may be operated above the cooker/hob.
Safety r
fuel stoves.
Insufficient distance
hood can result in damage to the hood.
The minimum safety distances between the top of the cooker or hob
and the bottom of the cooker hood given in the "Installation" section
must be maintained, unless the hob manufacturer states that a
greater distance is required.
If more than one cooking appliance is fitted beneath the cooker
hood, and they have different minimum safety distances to the
cooker hood, select the greater distance.
o the cooker or hob manufacturer's instructions as to
egulations prohibit the fitting of a cooker hood over solid
between the cooker or hob and the cooker
The distance
fitting the cooker hood.
Exhaust ducting must be of non-
material is available from Miele specialist dealers or the Miele Spares
Dept.
s given in "Installation" must be observed when
inflammable material. Suitable
The appliance must not be connected to a chimney or flue which
is in use. Neither should it be connected to ducting which ventilates
rooms with fireplaces.
11
Page 12
Warning and Safety instructions
exhaust air is to be extracted into a chimney or ventilation duct
If
no longer used for other purposes, seek professional advice.
Cleaning and care
Do not use a st
The steam could reach electrical components and cause a short
circuit.
eam cleaning appliance to clean this appliance.
Accessories
Only use genuine original Miele accessories with this appliance.
Using
guarantee, and Miele cannot accept liability.
accessories from other manufacturers will invalidate the
12
Page 13
Caring for the environment
Disposal of the packing
mat
erial
The packaging is designed to protect
e appliance from damage during
th
transportation. The packaging materials
used are selected from materials which
are environmentally friendly for disposal
and should be recycled.
Recycling the packaging reduces the
se of raw materials in the
u
manufacturing process and also
reduces the amount of waste in landfill
sites.
Disposal of your old appliance
Electrical and electronic appliances
ften contain valuable materials. They
o
also contain materials which, if handled
or disposed of incorrectly, could be
potentially hazardous to human health
and to the environment. They are,
however, essential for the correct
functioning of your appliance. Please
do not therefore dispose of it with your
household waste.
Please dispose of it at your local
commu
centre or contact your Dealer for
advice.
Ensure that it presents no danger to
children while being stored for disposal.
nity waste collection / recycling
13
Page 14
Guide to the appliance
14
Page 15
Guide to the appliance
a
Exhaust socket for air extraction/recirculation
b
Controls
c
Grease filter
d
Pull-out deflector plate
e
Hob lighting
f
Charcoal filter
Accessory required for recirculation mode
g
On/Off control for the fan
h
Controls for setting the fan power level
i
On/Off control for the hob lighting
j
Drop-down front panel
A front panel to match your kitchen furniture may be fitted instead of this panel
(DML 400 in
stallation kit required).
15
Page 16
Modes of operation
Depending on the model of the cooker
hoo
d, the following options are
available:
Extraction mode
The air is drawn in and cleaned by the
ease filter and directed outside.
gr
Non-return flap
The non-return flap is designed to
event the exchange of room and
pr
outside air taking place.
The flap is closed when the cooker
hood is switched off.
When the cooker hood is switched on,
the non-return flap opens for the
cooking vapours to be blown directly
outside.
If the on-site ventilation system does
not have
return flap supplied must be fitted in the
exhaust socket in the motor unit.
a non-return flap, the non-
Recirculation mode
(requires purchase of conversion kit and
coal filter: see "Technical Data")
char
The air is drawn in and cleaned first by
ease filter and then by a charcoal
the gr
filter. The cleaned air is then
recirculated back into the kitchen.
Operation with an external
or
mot
(...EXT model cooker hoods)
Cooker hoods set up for operation with
xternal motor have to be connected
an e
to a Miele external motor located in a
suitable position outside the room in
which the cooker hood is installed. The
external motor is linked to the cooker
hood via a connection cable and then
operated using the controls on the
cooker hood.
16
Page 17
Operation
Switching the fan on
ull the deflector plate out. For
P
optimum extraction with minimum
noise levels always pull the deflector
plate out to its full extent.
The fan will switch on at level 2. The
symbol and 2 will light up in the power
level
display.
Selecting the power level
For light to heavy cooking vapours and
odours, sele
When frying or cooking food with a very
ong aroma, select the Intensive
str
setting IS.
or a lower power level, press the
F
"" control, or "" for a higher level.
ct from power levels 1 to 3.
Automatic switch-off of the
Int
ensive setting
You can set the Intensive setting so that
it only run
reverting automatically to level 3.
T
the hob lighting must be switched off
and the deflector plate pushed in.
P
the same time for approx. 10
seconds, until the 1 lights up.
Then press in turn,
– the lighting control ,
– the "" contr
– the lighting control again.
If 1 and IS flash Automatic switch-off is
not activated.
T
If 1 and IS ar
off is activated.
s for 10 minutes before
o set this option, both the fan and
ress the "" and "" controls at
ol and then
o activate it press the "" control.
e lit up Automatic switch-
T
o deactivate it press the "" control.
Use the On/Off contr
your choice of setting.
If you do not confirm within 4
minutes, the cooker hood will revert
to the old setting.
ol to confirm
17
Page 18
Operation
Fan run-on after cooking
It is advisable t
minutes after cooking has finished to
neutralise any lingering vapours and
odours in the air.
Switching the fan off
ush the deflector plate in to switch
P
the fan off. The next time the
deflector plate is pulled out the
cooker hood will operate at power
level 2 or
o run the fan for a few
Use the On/Off contr
the fan off.
The symbol will go out.
ol to switch
Switching the hob lighting
on/off
The hob lighting can be switched on
and off independently of the fan.
Y
ou can switch the hob lighting on
and off by pulling the deflector plate
out and pushing it in or by pressing
the lighting control .
The symbol will light up when the
hob lighting is switched on.
Safety switch-off
Should the cooker hood be left on, the
fan will switch off aut
hours. The lighting will remain on.
P
ressing the On/Off control will
switch the fan back on again.
omatically after 10
18
Page 19
This cooker hood operates very
efficien
following will help you to save even
more energy when using it:
– Ensure that there is sufficient
– Always cook with the lowest possible
– Check the power level selected on
tly and economically. The
ventilation in the kitchen when
coo
king. In extraction mode, if there
is insufficient air flow the cooker
hood cannot operate efficiently and
this causes increased operating
noise levels.
setting. This produces fewer cooking
vapours, so you can use a lower
cooker hood power level and
therefore benefit from reduced
energy consumption.
the co
oker hood. A lower power level
is generally sufficient for the majority
of cooking. Only use the intensive
setting when necessary.
Energy saving tips
– When a large volume of cooking
vapours are being produced, switch
to a high power level in good time.
This is more efficient than operating
the cooker hood for longer to try to
capture cooking vapours which have
already been distributed throughout
the kitchen.
– Make sure that you switch the cooker
od off after use.
ho
– Clean or change the filters at regular
ervals. Heavily soiled filters reduce
int
performance, increase the risk of fire
and are unhygienic.
19
Page 20
Cleaning and care
Casing
General information
The surfaces and controls are
susce
ptible to scratches and
abrasion.
Please observe the following
cleaning instructions.
xternal surfaces and controls can
All e
be cleaned using hot water with a
small amount of washing-up liquid
applied with a well wrung-out soft
sponge or cloth.
Do not let moisture get into the
co
oker hood.
Only use a damp cloth when
cle
aning. This is particularly
important around the controls.
er cleaning, wipe the surfaces dry
Aft
using a soft cloth.
Do not use:
– cleaning agents containing soda,
acids, chlorides or solvents,
– abrasive cleaning agents, e.g.
powder cleaners o
and abrasive sponges, as well as pot
scourers or sponges which have
been used previously with abrasive
cleaning agents. These will damage
the surface material.
r cream cleaners
Important for appliances with
stainless st
(This information does not apply to the
ols).
contr
S
tainless steel surfaces can be
cleaned with a proprietary nonabrasive cleaning agent designed
specifically for use on stainless steel.
o help prevent re-soiling, a
T
proprietary conditioning agent for
stainless steel (available from Miele)
can also be used. Follow the
manufacturer’s instructions on the
packaging.
Important for the controls
Do not leave soiling on the controls
for any length of time.
Otherwise they may suffer
discol
Remove soiling straight away.
Please
cleaning earlier in this section.
Do not use stainless steel cleaning
ents on the controls.
ag
eel surfaces
ouration or damage.
observe the general notes on
20
Page 21
Grease filter
The re-usable metal grease filter in the
appliance r
the kitchen vapours (grease, dust, etc)
preventing soiling of the cooker hood.
emoves solid particles from
Cleaning and care
An oversatur
hazard.
Cleaning interval
Grease which is left to accumulate over
time will har
remove. The grease filter should
therefore be cleaned at least every 3 - 4
weeks.
Removing a grease filter
The grease filter can fall out when
are handling it.
you
This can result in damage to the filter
and the hob below
Make sure you hold the filter
rely at all times when handling
secu
it.
ated filter is a fire
den and become difficult to
.
When removing the grease filter do
no
t tilt it downwards at an angle.
This can damage the retaining pins.
W
ith the deflector plate pushed in,
grip the front of the deflector plate
and hold the grease filter securely.
Whilst holding the grease filter pull
the deflector plate out as shown.
The
n lower the grease filter
downwards to remove it.
Switch off the fan.
Cleaning the grease filter by hand
an the filter with a soft nylon brush
Cle
in a mild solution of hot water and a
small amount of washing-up liquid.
Do not use "neat" washing up liquid.
21
Page 22
Cleaning and care
Unsuitable cleaning agents
Unsuitable cleaning agents can cause
damage t
used regularly.
Do not use:
in the lower basket, or at an angle,
ensuring the spray arm is not
obstructed.
Use a pr
dishwasher detergent.
Selec
a wash temperature between 50°C
and 65°C.
o the surface of the filters if
the filter as upright as possible
oprietary household
t a dishwasher programme with
Fitting the grease filter
When fitting
sure that the red plastic guides are at
the front and facing upwards.
Replace
of the deflector plate, press it
upwards and push it in together with
the deflector plate. It will slide onto
the retaining pins at the back. Finally,
push the grease filter back a little
more.
the grease filter, make
the grease filter in the front
Depending on the cleaning agent
used, cleani
can cause permanent discolouration
to internal surfaces. However, this will
not affect the functioning of the filter
in any way.
After cleaning
er cleaning, leave the filter to dry
Aft
on an absorbent surface before
replacing it.
When r
also clean off any residues of oil or
fat from the now accessible casing to
prevent the risk of these catching fire.
22
ng a filter in a dishwasher
emoving the filter for cleaning,
Page 23
Cleaning and care
Charcoal filter
If the cooker hood is connected for
ecirculation, a charcoal filter must be
r
inserted in addition to the grease filter.
This is designed to absorb cooking
odours.
It is fitted in the canopy above the
grease filter.
Replacement charcoal filters can be
obtained fr
the internet at www.miele-shop.com.
See back of manual for contact details,
and "Technical data" for type and
reference number.
Fitting/replacing the charcoal filter
Befor
charcoal filter, the grease filter must
first be taken out (see previous
section for instructions on how to do
this).
T
ake the charcoal filter out of its
packaging.
om your Miele retailer or via
e fitting or replacing the
When to change the charcoal filter
Always r
when it no longer absorbs kitchen
odours effectively.
It should, however be replaced at
least every 6 months.
Disposing of the charcoal filter
Used char
of with the normal household waste.
eplace the charcoal filter
coal filters can be disposed
Fit the charcoal filter into the frame.
Replace
the grease filter.
23
Page 24
Cleaning and care
Changing a halogen lamp
The halogen lamps should be replaced
with the following:
Wattage........................................... 3 W
These halogen lamps are available from
Miel
e or from specialist retailers.
P
ull out the deflector plate, and
remove the grease filter as described
earlier.
Switch off the fan and the lighting.
Note that halogen lamps become
y hot when in use.
ver
They can cause burns even after
being switched off for some time!
Allow the lamps to cool down for a
few minut
Remo
cooker hood is being used in
recirculation mode.
Disconnect the cooker hood from the
mains electrical supply before
replacing the lamps (see "Warning
and Safety instructions").
.................................... GU10
es before changing them.
ve the charcoal filter if the
P
ush down the lighting unit slightly
via the opening in the safety panel.
urn the halogen lamp anti-clockwise
T
and pull it out.
ew the new halogen lamp into the
Scr
socket and push it upwards. Please
follow the manufacturer's safety
instructions.
Replace
used in recirculation mode, the
charcoal filter.
the grease filter and, if being
24
Page 25
Before installation
Installation
Befor
to read the information given on the
following pages as well as the
"Warning and Safety instructions" at
the beginning of this booklet.
e installation, it is important
25
Page 26
Installation
Assembly parts
26
Page 27
a
1 exhaust connection
for exhaust ducting 150 mm
b
1 reducing collar
for exhaust ducting 125 mm
c
1 non-return flap
for fitting into the exhaust
connection on the motor unit (not
needed for recirculation mode)
d
2 brackets
for securing the cooker hood into
the wall unit
e
1 spacer strip
for concealing the gap between the
rear of the appliance and the wall
f
Conversion kit for recirculation
mode
(not supplied, but available as an
o
ptional accessory - see "Technical
data"). The kit contains an exhaust
grille and flexible aluminium hose
with hose clips.
g
DML 400 installation kit for fitting
drop-down front panel
a
(not supplied but available as an
o
ptional accessory). Contains
hinging and screws for fitting a front
panel to match kitchen furniture.
Installation
14 screws 4 x 15 mm
for securing the cooker hood into the
wall unit
8 screws M4 x 12 mm
for securing the cooker hood to the
br
ackets
4 of the screws can be used instead of
the plastic rivets to secure the spacer
strip.
4 plastic rivets
for securing the spacer strip
27
Page 28
Installation
S
S
Appliance dimensions
a
The front section of the wall housing unit must be fitted with a shelf to the
depth of t
accommodate a front panel, then the shelf depth should be correspondingly
deeper.
b
The partition wall in the wall unit must be removable.
c
Extraction mode: the height of the wall unit and cut-out dimensions must take
acco
he partition wall. If the appliance is fitted further back, e.g. to
unt of any accessories fitted, e.g. silencer, DSM module.
Page 29
Installation
f
When installing the cooker hood with a DAR 3000 drop-down frame, make sure
that you no
in the DAR 3000 building-in diagram).
* The cooker hood can also be installed in a 600 mm wide unit (a DAR 3000 dropdown fr
Safety distance between hob and cooker hood (S)
When planning the installation height of your cooker hood, the minimum safety
distance
hood is as follows, unless a greater distance is specified by the manufacturer of
your cooking appliance.
See "Warning and Safety" instructions for further information.
Cooking applianceMinimum distance S
Electric hob450 mm
Electric grill, deep fat fryer (electric)650 mm
te the different wall unit height (please refer to the dimensions given
ame cannot be used in this instance).
between the top of a cooker or hob and the bottom of the cooker
Multi-burner gas hob,
t
otal output ≤ 12.6 kW, no burner > 4.5 kW
Multi-burner gas hob,
otal output > 12.6 kW and ≤ 21.6 kW,
t
no burner > 4.8 kW.
Multi-burner gas hob,
t
otal output > 21.6 kW,
or multi-burner gas hob where one burner > 4.8 kW.
Single burner gas hob, output ≤ 6 kW.650 mm
Single burner gas hob, output >
Single burner gas hob, output >
If you are fitting a front panel made of wood or plastic to the cooker hood,
obser
ve the safety distances given by the hob manufacturer regarding the use
of easily flammable materials.
6 kW and ≤ 8.1 kW.
8.1 kW
650 mm
760 mm
Not possible
760 mm
Not possible
29
Page 30
Installation
Installation recommendations
– To achieve optimum vapour
xtraction, the cooker hood must
e
cover the hob. It should be
positioned centrally over the hob, not
to the side of it.
– The hob should be no wider than the
ker hood, and if possible, it
coo
should be narrower.
– The installation area must be easily
ssible. The cooker hood should
acce
be easily accessible and easy to
dismantle in the event that service is
required. This should be taken into
consideration when planning the
position of cupboards, shelves,
ceilings or features in the vicinity of
the cooker hood.
30
Page 31
Installation
a
Example: Installation without a front
panel fitt
of the deflector plate flush with the
front edge of the furniture housing
unit. This installation needs a shelf
of at least 95 mm deep.
b
Example: Installation with a front
panel t
This installation requires dimension
b for the front panel plus 5 mm for
the DML 400 fixing bracket to be
added to the shelf dimension.
The shelf must be correspondingly
deeper.
The remaining installation gap must be
at least 180 mm in depth. If it is less
than 180 mm, position the appliance
fur
ther back, and reduce measurement
T accordingly.
The position of the deflector plate can
be adjusted in depth by a maximum of
35 mm at the front.
To position the cooker hood correctly,
cut the spacer strip to the required
depth T and then attach it to the back
of the appliance:
T= Depth of carcase K minus depth of
appliance G
ed and with the front edge
o match the kitchen furniture.
Cut the spacer strip supplied t
measurement T. Score along the
groove for the smaller measurement
as shown, and remove the surplus.
o
31
Page 32
Installation
Secur
Dr
e the spacer strip underneath
the housing unit sides, flush with the
rear wall.
aw a vertical line up both inside
walls of the housing from the front of
the spacer strip.
The
brackets are designed for 16 and
19 mm thick unit sides. Orientate the
bracket so that the vertical depth
matches the thickness of the unit
side.
Screw the brackets onto the right and
left inside walls of the housing unit as
shown. The back edge of the bracket
should align with the vertical line
drawn up from the front of the spacer
strip and the lower edge should align
with the lower edge of the housing
unit side wall.
32
Page 33
To avoid scratching the deflector
lat
e, do not remove the protective
film between the deflector plate and
the casing until the hood has been
placed in the housing unit.
Installation
Installa
carried out without the grease filter
placed in position. If the grease filter
has already been fitted, then it should
be removed (see "Cleaning and
care").
When fitting
hood in a 60 cm wide wall unit, whilst
the deflector plate is pulled out,
unscrew the two deflector plate
spring mounts.
tion of the cooker hood is
a 90 cm wide cooker
Lift the applianc
from below until the spring mounts at
the side engage in the brackets.
P
ush the cooker hood back against
the spacer strip.
No
te for dismantling the cooker
hood: Undoing the screws on the left
and right inside the housing releases
the spring mounts allowing the
appliance to be removed from the
unit.
e up into the housing
33
Page 34
Installation
Secur
P
Secur
e the cooker hood to the
brackets from below using two
screws on each side.
ull out the deflector plate and
remove the protective film between
the deflector plate and the casing.
e the cooker hood to the floor
of the housing unit from below using
4 screws (6 screws are required for a
90 cm wide cooker hood).
To avoid damaging the deflector
plate when it is pulled out, care
should be taken to screw the fixing
screws in straight and to ensure that
the screwheads are countersunk.
Secur
e the spacer strip to the back of
the appliance from behind using 4
plastic rivets as shown.
34
Page 35
Installation
Attaching the front panel
The front of the deflector plate can be
ed with a front panel to match
fitt
existing kitchen furniture units.
The front panel must not exceed
1300 g. This applies to front panels with
a depth of up to 30 mm. For larger and
heavier front panels, the weight must
be reduced by e.g. machining it away at
the back.
A DML 400 installation kit, available as
an optional accessory, is required for
this.
ollow the installation instructions
F
supplied.
Aligning the deflector plate
The position of the deflector plate can
rought forward by up to 35 mm
be b
using the adjusting screws on either
side of the deflector plate. This allows
the deflector plate to be aligned to the
front of the kitchen furniture units on
either side.
Use a scr
deflector plate correctly.
ewdriver to align the
35
Page 36
Installation
dai2699
Fitting the grease filter
Remo
ve the protective foil around the
edge of the grease filter.
Exhaust socket
Inser
t the non-return flap, if required.
Make sure that it opens easily and
closes again by itself.
When fitting
sure that the red plastic guides are at
the front and facing upwards.
Replace
of the deflector plate, press it
upwards and push it in together with
the deflector plate. It will slide onto
the retaining pins at the back. Finally,
push the grease filter back a little
more.
36
the grease filter, make
the grease filter in the front
ttach the exhaust ducting, e.g.
A
flexible hose, to the exhaust socket
using a hose clip (available as an
optional accessory). When using
125 mm ducting, fit the reducing
collar supplied into the exhaust
socket (see "Connection for air
extraction").
Page 37
A
ttach the exhaust ducting to the
exhaust socket on the cooker hood.
See "Conn
for further instructions on fitting the
ducting.
ection for air extraction"
Installation
Setting up for recirculation
mode
If site conditions are not suitable for the
ooker hood to be used with air
c
extraction, the appliance must be set
up for recirculation. Conversion kit DUU
151, available through your dealer of
from Miele, is required for operating the
cooker hood in recirculation mode. You
will also need a charcoal filter (see
"Technical data").
Fit the conversion kit as described in
the installation instructions supplied
with the kit. Mak
in the exhaust grille point towards the
centre of the room and not towards a
e sure that the slats
37
Page 38
Installation
wall or the ceiling.
A non-
return flap is not used in
recirculation mode.
Fi
t the charcoal filter (see "Cleaning
and care").
Electrical connection
Refer to the notes in “Electrical
connection” and “Warning and
Safety instructions” before
connecting to the electricity supply.
or appliances connected to an
F
external motor (EXT models):
Connect the cooker hood and the
external motor using the connection
cable and the six-pole plug
connector.
nnect the cooker hood to the
Co
electricity supply.
38
Page 39
Electrical connection
All electrical work should be
undertaken by a suitably qualified
and competent person in strict
accordance with current national and
local safety regulations (BS 7671 in
the UK).
Installation, repairs and other work
by unqualified persons could be
dangerous, for which the
manufacturer cannot be held liable.
Ensure power is not supplied to the
appliance until after installation or
repair work has been carried out.
Do not connect the appliance to the
mains electricity supply by an
extension lead. These do not
guarantee the required safety of the
appliance.
The connection data is given on the
plate. This is visible when the
data
grease filters have been removed.
Ensure that this data matches the
household mains supply.
Connection of this appliance should be
made via a suitable iso
pole fused spur connection unit which
complies with national and local safety
regulations and the On-Off switch
should be easily accessible after the
appliance has been built in. When
switched off there must be an all-pole
contact gap of 3 mm in the switch
(including switch, fuses and relays
according to EN 60335).
lator or a double
If the switch is not accessible after
instal
lation (depending on country), an
additional means of disconnection must
be provided for all poles.
For extra safety it is advisable to protect
the appliance with a suitable residual
current device (RCD). Contact a
qualified electrician for advice.
Important
This appliance is supplied for
conn
ection to an a.c. 230 V single
phase 50 Hz supply. The wires in the
mains lead are coloured in accordance
with the following code:
f this cooker hood is used at the
same time as a heating appliance
that relies on oxygen from the same
room there is a risk in certain
circumstances of toxic fumes
building up.
It is essential that the "Warning and
Safety" instructio
The cooker hood should be installed
acc
ording to local and national
building regulations. Seek approval
from the building inspector where
necessary.
Use smoo
from approved non-flammable
materials for exhaust ducting.
When usin
sure that the exhaust ducting is
sufficiently rigid. The external motor
can cause an underpressure which
can result in the exhaust ducting
distorting.
o achieve the most efficient air
T
extraction with the lowest noise
levels, please note the following:
– To ensure efficient air extraction, the
diameter of the exhaust ducting
should not be less than 150 mm.
– If flat ducting is being used, the cross
section must not be smaller than the
cr
oss sectional area of the exhaust
socket.
– The exhaust ducting should be as
rt and straight as possible.
sho
ns are observed.
th or flexible ducting made
g an external motor, make
– Ensure that all connections are
str
ong and airtight.
Remember that any constriction of
r flow will reduce extraction
the ai
performance and increase operating
noise.
If the e
If the exhaust air is to be ducted into
When ducting is horizontal it must be
If the e
xhaust is ducted through an
outside wall, a telescopic wall vent or
a roof vent (available as an optional
accessory) is recommended.
a flue, the ducting must be directed
in the flow direction of the flue.
lai
d to slope away at at least 1 cm
per metre. This is to ensure that
condensate cannot drain back into
the appliance.
xhaust ducting is to run
through rooms, ceiling space etc.
where there may be great variations
in temperature between the different
areas, the problem of condensation
will need to be addressed. The
exhaust ducting will need to be
suitably insulated.
– Only use wide radius bends.
– The exhaust ducting must not be
ked or compressed.
kin
40
Page 41
Connection for air extraction
Condensate trap
In addition to insulating the exhaust
ducting
condensate trap is also installed to
collect and evaporate any condensate
which may occur.
Condensate traps for 125 mm or 150
mm ducting are available as optional
accessories.
, we recommend that a suitable
Silencer
To achieve even further reductions in
noise levels, a special silencer (optional
acc
essory) can be fitted in the ducting
system.
Extraction mode
When insta
ensure that it is positioned vertically
and as closely as possible above the
exhaust socket.
The arrow on the housing indicates
the direction of air-flow.
A condensate trap is integrated in
ker hoods which are designed for
coo
connection to an external motor
(model......EXT).
lling a condensate trap,
The silencer not only reduces noise
fr
om the motor outside the house, but
also sounds from outside (e.g. traffic
noise). For this reason the silencer must
be positioned as close as possible to
the ducting exit .
41
Page 42
Connection for air extraction
Recirculation mode
The silencer needs to be positioned
between the e
exhaust grille . Ensure there is
adequate space for fitting it.
Extraction mode with external motor
xhaust socket and the
To minimise noise from the motor in the
kitchen, the silencer should be
position
if possible, or, if the ducting is long,
above the exhaust socket on the
cooker hood . In the case of an
external motor located inside the
house, fitting a silencer behind the
external motor reduces the noise of
the motor outside the house.
42
ed in front of the external motor
Page 43
In the event of a fault which you cannot
r
emedy yourself, please contact your
Miele dealer or the Miele Service
Department.
Contact details for Miele are given at
the back of this manual. N.B. A call-out
char
ge will be applied to service visits
where the problem could have been
resolved as described in these
instructions.
When contacting your dealer or Miele,
please quot
number of your appliance.
These are shown on the data plate.
e the model and serial
Position of the data plate
The data plate is visible after removing
the grease filter.
Guarantee: U.K.
In the U.K., the appliance is guaranteed
for 2 years fr
However, you must activate your cover
by calling 0330 160 6640 or registering
online at www.miele.co.uk.
om the date of purchase.
After Sales / Guarantee
Guarantee: Other countries
For information on the appliance
guar
antee specific to your country
please contact Miele. See end of this
booklet for contact details.
43
Page 44
Technical data
Fan motor*180 W
Hob lighting2 x 3 W
Total connected load*186 W
Voltage, frequencyAC 230 V, 50 Hz
Fuse rating5 A
Mains connection cable length1.5 m
Weight
DA 346612 kg
DA 349614 kg
DA 3466 EXT10 kg
DA 3496 EXT11.5 kg
* For EXT models, the connected load will depend on the type of external motor fitted.
ength of connection cable to external motor: 1.9 m
L
Special accessories for recirculation mode:
version kit DUU 151 and charcoal filter DKF 13-1.
Con
44
Page 45
Technical data
Data sheet for domestic cooker hoods
In acc. with delegated regulation (EU) No. 65/2014 and regulation (EU) No.
66/2014
MIELE
Model name / identifierDA 3466
Annual Energy Consumption (AEC
Energy efficiency class
A+ (most efficient) to F (least efficient)B
Energy efficiency index (EEI
hood
Fluid Dynamic Efficiency (FDE
Fluid Dynamic Efficiency class
A (most efficient) to G (least efficient)C
Lighting Efficiency (LE
)53,3 lx/W
hood
Lighting Efficiency class
A (most efficient) to G (least efficient)A
Grease Filtering Efficiency89,0 %
Grease Filtering Efficiency class
A (most efficient) to G (least efficient)B
Airflow at best efficiency point
Air flow (min. speed)
Air flow (max. speed)
Air flow (intensive or boost setting)
Max. air flow (Q
max
)
Air pressure at best efficiency point365 Pa
Airborne acoustical A-weighted sound power emissions (min. speed)45 dB
Airborne acoustical A-weighted sound power emissions (max. speed)56 dB
Airborne acoustical A-weighted sound power emissions (intensive or
boost setting)
Electrical power input at best efficiency point148,0 W
Power consumption in off mode (Po)W
Power consumption in standby mode (Ps)0,85 W
Nominal power of lighting system6,0 W
Average illumination of the lighting system on the cooking surface320 Ix
Time increase factor1,2
)69,5 kWh/year
hood
)69,5
)22,1
hood
322,0 m3/h
150 m3/h
400 m3/h
550 m3/h
550 m3/h
64 dB
45
Page 46
Technical data
Data sheet for domestic cooker hoods
In acc. with delegated regulation (EU) No. 65/2014 and regulation (EU) No.
66/2014
MIELE
Model name / identifierDA 3466 EXT
Annual Energy Consumption (AEC
Energy efficiency class
A+ (most efficient) to F (least efficient)A+
Energy efficiency index (EEI
hood
Fluid Dynamic Efficiency (FDE
Fluid Dynamic Efficiency class
A (most efficient) to G (least efficient)Lighting Efficiency (LE
)53,3 lx/W
hood
Lighting Efficiency class
A (most efficient) to G (least efficient)A
Grease Filtering Efficiency%
Grease Filtering Efficiency class
A (most efficient) to G (least efficient)Airflow at best efficiency point
Air flow (min. speed)
Air flow (max. speed)
Air flow (intensive or boost setting)
Max. air flow (Q
max
)
Air pressure at best efficiency pointPa
Airborne acoustical A-weighted sound power emissions (min. speed)dB
Airborne acoustical A-weighted sound power emissions (max. speed)0 dB
Airborne acoustical A-weighted sound power emissions (intensive or
boost setting)
Electrical power input at best efficiency pointW
Power consumption in off mode (Po)W
Power consumption in standby mode (Ps)0,85 W
Nominal power of lighting system6,0 W
Average illumination of the lighting system on the cooking surface320 Ix
Time increase factor
)4,4 kWh/year
hood
)23,5
)
hood
m3/h
m3/h
m3/h
m3/h
m3/h
dB
46
Page 47
Technical data
Data sheet for domestic cooker hoods
In acc. with delegated regulation (EU) No. 65/2014 and regulation (EU) No.
66/2014
MIELE
Model name / identifierDA 3496
Annual Energy Consumption (AEC
Energy efficiency class
A+ (most efficient) to F (least efficient)B
Energy efficiency index (EEI
hood
Fluid Dynamic Efficiency (FDE
Fluid Dynamic Efficiency class
A (most efficient) to G (least efficient)C
Lighting Efficiency (LE
)50,0 lx/W
hood
Lighting Efficiency class
A (most efficient) to G (least efficient)A
Grease Filtering Efficiency89,0 %
Grease Filtering Efficiency class
A (most efficient) to G (least efficient)B
Airflow at best efficiency point
Air flow (min. speed)
Air flow (max. speed)
Air flow (intensive or boost setting)
Max. air flow (Q
max
)
Air pressure at best efficiency point365 Pa
Airborne acoustical A-weighted sound power emissions (min. speed)45 dB
Airborne acoustical A-weighted sound power emissions (max. speed)56 dB
Airborne acoustical A-weighted sound power emissions (intensive or
boost setting)
Electrical power input at best efficiency point148,0 W
Power consumption in off mode (Po)W
Power consumption in standby mode (Ps)0,85 W
Nominal power of lighting system6,0 W
Average illumination of the lighting system on the cooking surface300 Ix
Time increase factor1,2
)69,5 kWh/year
hood
)69,5
)22,1
hood
322,0 m3/h
150 m3/h
400 m3/h
550 m3/h
550 m3/h
64 dB
47
Page 48
Technical data
Data sheet for domestic cooker hoods
In acc. with delegated regulation (EU) No. 65/2014 and regulation (EU) No.
66/2014
MIELE
Model name / identifierDA 3496 EXT
Annual Energy Consumption (AEC
Energy efficiency class
A+ (most efficient) to F (least efficient)A+
Energy efficiency index (EEI
hood
Fluid Dynamic Efficiency (FDE
Fluid Dynamic Efficiency class
A (most efficient) to G (least efficient)Lighting Efficiency (LE
)50,0 lx/W
hood
Lighting Efficiency class
A (most efficient) to G (least efficient)A
Grease Filtering Efficiency%
Grease Filtering Efficiency class
A (most efficient) to G (least efficient)Airflow at best efficiency point
Air flow (min. speed)
Air flow (max. speed)
Air flow (intensive or boost setting)
Max. air flow (Q
max
)
Air pressure at best efficiency pointPa
Airborne acoustical A-weighted sound power emissions (min. speed)dB
Airborne acoustical A-weighted sound power emissions (max. speed)0 dB
Airborne acoustical A-weighted sound power emissions (intensive or
boost setting)
Electrical power input at best efficiency pointW
Power consumption in off mode (Po)W
Power consumption in standby mode (Ps)0,85 W
Nominal power of lighting system6,0 W
Average illumination of the lighting system on the cooking surface300 Ix
Time increase factor
Miele Sdn Bhd
Suite 12-2, Level 12
Menara Sapura Kencana Petroleum
Solaris Dutamas No. 1, Jalan Dutamas 1
50480 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Phone: +603-6209-0288
Fax: +603-6205-3768
Miele New Zealand Limited
IRD 98 463 631
Level 2, 10 College Hill
Freemans Bay, Auckland 1011, NZ
Tel: 0800 464 353
Internet: www.miele.co.nz