7
2.1 Life-Threatening Danger, Poison-
ing Danger
DANGER
There are life-threatening danger and poisoning
danger due to reabsorbed combustion gases.
During the air discharge outlet use, unless suffi
-
cient air supply is provided, do not use the appli-
ance simultaneously with devices that discharge
toxic gases through flue such as ventilated, gas,
oil, wood or coal burning heaters, shower heat-
ers, water heaters, etc.
Fig. 2: Poisoning Danger
Ventilated devices (e.g. gas, oil, wood or coal
burning heaters, shower heaters, water heat-
ers) take combustion air from the installation
location, and discharge the waste gas through
a waste gas system (e.g. flue). When the cook
-
er hood is active, it absorbs air from the kitchen
and neighbouring rooms. If adequate air entry is
not provided
vacuum emerges. In such a case, the toxic gas-
es are absorbed from the flue and waste gas
channel, and are taken into to door again. Fig. 2
Therefore, adequate fresh air ingress must al-
ways be ensured. Fig. 3
Fig. 3
DANGER
2.2 Risk of fire!
Due to sparkling. Installation of appliance over
a heating device that is heated by using solid
fuels (for ex. wood or coal) is only allowed if an
non-detachable cover is present. For the instal-
lation process, attention must be paid to current
applicable construction regulations and regula-
tions of local electric and gas companies.
Appliance might lead to fire unless it is produced
in accordance with cleaning instructions.
DANGER
2.3 Danger of electric shock!
Do not bend or jam the connection cable during
installation due to danger of damaged connec-
tion cable.
DANGER
2. 4 Danger of physical injury!
■
During the installation, there is a danger
of physical injury due to the sharp edges. Use
protective gloves throughout the installation pro-
cess of the appliance.
■
Due to risk of dropping the appliance, as-
sembly of all safety bolts and covers must be
performed as specified in the user manual.
