Controls / Operation
CT Hoods and DD Ventilation
3-3
Wolf downdrafts utilize a 6 button control panel with LED
indicators, that is remotely mounted from the downdraft
unit.
Depress the
UP/DOWN
button (See Figure 2) to raise or
lower the downdraft chimney. The blower will activate at
the last speed used or medium at the initial use.
NOTE:
Figure 3-3 describes the function of the internal
cam switches.
The
HIGH
,
MEDIUM
and
LOW
buttons control the op-
erational speed of the remote or internal blower. An LED
indicator below the button indicates the speed of blower
operation. (See Figure 3-2)
To turn the blower off, depress the button over the illumi-
nated LED.
The
DELAY
button activates the delay feature which
allows the blower to continue running at the selected
speed for programmed time period after the button is
depressed.
NOTE
: The downdraft chimney will remain in the up posi-
tion when the delay mode is used.
When in Delay mode both the Delay LED and the corre-
sponding blower speed LED will be illuminated.
If the blower is on high speed when the Delay mode is
activated, the blower will continue to run at high speed
for 5 minutes. The blower will then run at low speed for 5
minutes before turning off.
If the blower is on medium speed when the Delay mode
is activated, the blower will continue to run at medium
speed for 5 minutes. The blower will then run at low
speed for 5 minutes before turning off.
If the blower is on low speed when the Delay mode is
activated, the blower will continue to run at low speed for
5 minutes and then turn off.
If the
DELAY
button is depressed when the blower is off
or the chimney is down, no action will take place.
If the
DELAY
button is pressed when the unit is already
in delay mode, the delay mode will be cancelled.
The
FILTER
button monitors the use of the hood. After
30 hours of use at medium speed the Filter LED will
illuminate. The fi lters should be removed and cleaned.
Depress the Filter button to reset the Filter clean LED.
FIL
TER
HIGH
MEDIUM
LOW
DELA
Y
UP/DOWN
LED Indicators
C
LEANING
Most surfaces of Wolf ventilation hoods and downdrafts
are stainless steel or aluminum. These surfaces are
resistant to most stains, but are not totally impervious to
damage. Salt and some cooking liquids may pit and stain
these surfaces if not removed immediately.
NOTE:
Be careful not to soak the control module. Al-
though the control module is sealed, excessive moisture
may cause damage to the electronic control.
Using a clean cloth or sponge, wipe with warm water
and mild detergent. Rinse and dry immediately. Apply
protective polish, always in same direction as grain.
NOTE:
Do not use steel wool pads or abrasive cleaners;
they will permanently scratch the surface.
NOTE:
Painted surfaces should be cleaned with warm
water and mild detergent only.
Spray Degreasers: For removing fi ngerprints and greasy
residue. Spray on a cloth and wipe surface. Buff dry im-
mediately to avoid streaking.
Protective Polish: Apply to surface to maintain luster and
to protect from some food stains.
Hard Water Stains: Use white vinegar and water.
F
ILTER
C
ARE
Most surfaces of Wolf ventilation hoods and downdrafts
are stainless steel or aluminum. These surfaces are
resistant to most stains, but are not totally impervious to
damage. Salt and some cooking liquids may pit and stain
these surfaces if not removed immediately.
NOTE:
Be careful not to soak the control module. Al-
though the control module is sealed, excessive moisture
may cause damage to the electronic control.
E
LECTRONIC
C
ONTROL
FOR
D
OWNDRAFTS
Figure 3-2 Downdraft Controls
(Domestic)
(International “ICB”)
Summary of Contents for CT
Page 2: ......
Page 3: ...1 1 General Information CT Hoods and DD Ventilation SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION ...
Page 8: ...1 6 General Information CT Hoods and DD Ventilation NOTES ...
Page 9: ...2 1 Installation Information CT Hoods and DD Ventilation SECTION 2 INSTALLATION INFORMATION ...
Page 35: ...Controls Operation CT Hoods and DD Ventilation 3 1 SECTION 3 CONTROLS OPERATION ...
Page 39: ...Access Removal CT Hoods and DD Ventilation 4 1 SECTION 4 COMPONENT ACCESS REMOVAL ...
Page 54: ...Access Removal CT Hoods and DD Ventilation 4 16 NOTES ...
Page 55: ...5 1 Troubleshooting CT Hoods and DD Ventilation SECTION 5 TROUBLESHOOTING ...
Page 62: ...5 8 Troubleshooting CT Hoods and DD Ventilation NOTES ...
Page 63: ...6 1 Technical Data CT Hoods and DD Ventilation SECTION 6 TECHNICAL DATA ...
Page 66: ...6 4 Technical Data CT Hoods and DD Ventilation NOTES ...
Page 67: ...Wiring Schematics CT Hoods and DD Ventilation 7 1 SECTION 7 WIRING DIAGRAMS SCHEMATICS ...
Page 68: ...Wiring Schematics CT Hoods and DD Ventilation 7 2 MODEL CTWH30 WIRING DIAGRAM ...
Page 69: ...Wiring Schematics CT Hoods and DD Ventilation 7 3 MODEL CTWH36 WIRING DIAGRAM ...
Page 70: ...Wiring Schematics CT Hoods and DD Ventilation 7 4 MODEL IH4227 WIRING DIAGRAM ...
Page 72: ...Wiring Schematics CT Hoods and DD Ventilation 7 6 MODEL DD30 DD36 SCHEMATIC ...
Page 76: ...Wiring Schematics CT Hoods and DD Ventilation 7 10 MODEL DD30 DD36 CONTROL SCHEMATIC ...
Page 77: ...Wiring Schematics CT Hoods and DD Ventilation 7 11 MODEL DD POWER SUPPLY WIRING ...
Page 80: ...Wiring Schematics CT Hoods and DD Ventilation 7 14 BLOWER SCHEMATIC 600 900EXT ...
Page 81: ...Wiring Schematics CT Hoods and DD Ventilation 7 15 BLOWER SCHEMATIC 1200EXT ...
Page 82: ...Wiring Schematics CT Hoods and DD Ventilation 7 16 BLOWER SCHEMATIC 1500EXT ...
Page 83: ...8 1 Parts Exploded CT Hoods and DD Ventilation SECTION 8 PARTS LISTS EXPLODED VIEWS ...
Page 98: ...8 16 Parts Exploded CT Hoods and DD Ventilation NOTES ...