INSTRUCTION REF: IN208
ISSUE No. 1
DATE 19.07.11
Page 14 of 59
Parry Group Limited, Town End Road, Draycott, Derby, England DE72
3PT
www.parry.co.uk
Hanging the canopy on a wall
The method chosen to hang the canopy to a wall or ceiling will depend greatly on
the type and material of the wall or ceiling. It is the responsibility of the installer to
check the structure is strong enough for the weight of the canopy and to use
appropriate fixings.
If a canopy has been supplied on a stand or mounted to a table it may still need
to be tied to a wall or ceiling for rigidity.
1.
Choose a suitable position for your unit taking into consideration ducting,
the location of units underneath it, and current standards. Do not butt the
unit up against another unit which will get hot. Do not let the position of the
unit blank off any ventilation vents on any other adjacent units.
2.
Remove all protective film and packing material.
3.
Holes can be drilled through the back or top of the canopy to screw
directly to a wall or ceiling.
In some circumstances it may be beneficial to
run a baton along the wall for the unit to sit onto, as well as screwing
directly into the wall.
4.
If in the case of a condensate canopy the unit may be suspended from the
ceiling with chain. Take steps to prevent the canopy from swaying, which
could happen as doors into the room are opened and closed.
5.
Please note that on each canopy a fat collection tray may be situated to
one side of the unit, and on condensate canopies a drain valve is located
in one corner. To help the liquid flow into the drain or tray, it is best to fix
the unit at a slight angle.
