GB
green / yellow : earth
As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this appliance may not correspond with the coloured
markings identifying the terminals in your plug, proceed as follows.
-
The wire which is coloured green and yellow must be connected to the terminal in the plug which is
marked with the letter E or by the earth symbol
-
The wire which is coloured blue must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter N
or coloured black.
-
The wire which is coloured brown must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter
L or coloured red.
ATTENTION: Do not forget to use adequate plugs to the support brackets. Enquire after the manu-
facturers. Do an embedding if necessary. The manufacturer accepts no responsibility in case of a
faulty hanging due to the drilling and the setting up of plugs.
1) Draw a vertical line onto the wall from the centre of the cooking appliance up to the ceilling, using a
spirit level and a marker pen as illustrated in Fig. 1;2 (1). This is to ensure the correct align-ment of the
chimney hood.
2) Place one of the brackets (2) on the wall about 1 or 2 mm from the ceiling or from the upper limit,
aligning its centre (notches) on the vertical line. Mark the two eyelet holes of the bracket onto the wall.
Place the other bracket (2) on the wall, aligning it with the vertical line. Drill the holes for the 2 fixing
brackets using an 8 mm masonry bit. Fix the chimney brackets (2) using the 4.2 x 44.4 mm screws and
rawl plugs supplied.
3) Drilling fixing holes (1) Fig. 1;2:
Mark a point on the vertical line at a distance from the cooking appliances of:
d = 962 mm (Measurement without splashback).
The distance H is the minimum height in mm from the cooking appliances to the bottom edge item 3
ofthe front panel of the hood.
At the point marked, draw a horizontal line parallel to the cooking appliances. Drill two holes (1) in the
wall using an 8 mm drill bit and insert the rawl plugs and screws into the holes (1) (4.2 x 44.4 screws).
Fix the screws, leaving a space of 5-6 mm required to hook up the canopy Fig. 3a. Small adjustments
can be made using the hood adjustment screws (see Fitting the canopy). The hood should have a
maximum excursion of 16 mm.
Splashback (optional): When a splashback is to be fitted, the distance between the hood and the cooking
appliances will be determined by the height of the splashback and whether or not there is a raised
back on the worktop. The splashback is to be installed before installing the canopy. If the
splashback is to be fixed to the wall using both the top and bottom fixing holes, Care must be taken
to ensure that the splashback is fitted at the correct height before fixing the base units or at least the
worktop covering them. As this is a complex operation, it should only be undertaken by the technician
installing the kitchen units or by a competent person who knows the final dimensions of the units.
4) Fixing the canopy: Before starting to fix the canopy it will be necessary to adjust the support
brackets by turning the adjustment screws (Vr) in a clockwise direction until their reach their limit Fig.3.
Hook the canopy onto the two size 4.2 x 44.4 screws (12b) fitted as described above Fig.3. Level the
hood by turning the adjustment screws and then locking the screws (12b)
5) Ducting:
The hood is more effective when used in the extraction mode (ducted to the outside). When the cooker
hood is ducted to the outside, charcoal filters are not required.The ducting used must be 150 mm (6
INS), rigid circular pipe and must be manufactured from fire retardant material, produced to BS.476
or DIN 4102-B1. Wherever possible use rigid circular pipe which has a smooth interior, rather than
the expanding concertina type ducting.
Maximum length of ducting run:
- 4 metres with 1 x 90° bend.
8
blue : neutral
brown : live
or coloured green or green and yellow.