Installation
88
Building the appliance into a
kitchen run
If the ventilation gaps given are
not observed, the compressor will
run more frequently and for longer
periods.
This will result in increased energy
consumption and a higher operating
temperature for the compressor. This
may, in turn, cause damage to the
compressor.
It is essential to observe the ventila-
tion gaps given.
a
Top box
b
Appliance
c
Housing unit
d
Wall
* The appliance depth is increased by
approx. 15 mm for appliances with
wall spacers fitted.
The appliance can be built into a kit-
chen run (max. depth 580 mm) and in-
stalled directly next to a kitchen fur-
niture housing unit. The appliance door
will protrude in front of furniture fronts
by 102 mm (approx. 117 mm with wall
spacers fitted). This enables the doors
to be opened and shut without being
obstructed. To match the height of the
rest of the kitchen, the appliance can be
fitted with a suitable top box
.
When installed next to a wall
a dis-
tance of approx. 40 mm must be main-
tained on the hinge side between the
wall
and the appliance
, so that the
doors and the handles have sufficient
space for opening.
The larger the ventilation gap, the
more economically the compressor
will work.
– A ventilation gap of at least 50 mm
depth must be allowed for behind the
whole width of the top box for air to
circulate.
– The cross-section of the air inlet and
outlet under the ceiling must be at
least 300 cm
2
to ensure that air can
circulate without obstruction.