Hotpoint HS 63 X User manual

MorleyWay,Peterborough,PE29JB,England
www.hotpoint.co.uk
Hood
Instructions
HOTpoint Oven 14-04-2005 8:48 Pagina 1

GB Contents
Installation, 2-3
Assembly
Technical information, 4
Electrical connection
Power cable
Technical data
Description, 5
Filtering version
Ducting version
Operation, 6
Controls
Maintenance,7
Cleaning the hood
Cleaning the grease filters
Replacing the charcoal filter
Replacing the lamps
Precautions and tips, 8
General safety
Air vent
Disposal
HS 63 X
HS 73 X
HS 93 X
HSD 93I
Instructions for use
HOOD
English
GB

2
Installation
6) For the hoods in filtering version, fit the reducer (E).
Securing the decorative flue
1) Assemble the support bracket of the decorative flue
and adjust the width with the 2 screws (F).
Then, using the screw anchors and the screws (G),
secure it to the ceiling in such a way that it is in line
with the hood.
2) For the filtering version, the air vent grilles (H) must
be positioned at the top. For the ducting version,
turn the upper flue upside down so that the air vent
grilles are at the bottom.
Assembly
Before proceeding with the assembly operations,
remove the grease filters so that the hood is easier to
handle (for the instructions see the paragraph
“Cleaning the grease filters” in the chapter on
“Maintenance”).
Fixing to the wall
1) Draw a line on the wall along the vertical axis of the
hob. Mark the 2 holes (A) to be made in the wall
respecting the measurements indicated in the figure
below.
2) Drill the holes (8 mm ø) and fit the 2 screw anchors
(provided).
3) Fix the metal bracket (B) to the wall with 2 screws
using the 2 holes drilled. Use the 2 triangles cut into
the bracket to position it exactly along the vertical
axis of the hood.
4) Then hook the hood onto the metal bracket.Adjust
the horizontal position by moving the hood to the
right or left as required to align it with the wall units.
If the hood also needs to be adjusted in height,
operate on the adjusting screws (C).
5) Once adjusted, finally fix the hood with a further 4
screws (D): Mark the 4 holes to be drilled on the
wall, unhook the hood and drill the holes marked (8
mm diameter); then use the screw anchors and the
screws provided for final fixing.
GB

3
d) Make the electrical connection of the hood by
means of the power cable (refer to the paragraph
“Electrical connection”).
e) Lower the lower flue resting it on the hood.
f) Check if the charcoal filter (P) has been
installed. If not yet installed, proceed by sliding
the 2 filter clips into their seats and turn the filter
upwards.
3) Ducting version:
a) Connect the air vent of the hood to the air vent
hole using a flexible hose of 15 cm diameter.
Lock the flexible hose with hose clamps (hose
and clamps not provided).
b) Make the electrical connection of the hood by
means of the power cable (refer to the paragraph
“Electrical connection”).
c) Fit the decorative flue resting it on the hood. Lift
the upper flue up to the ceiling and secure it by
means of the 2 screws (L).
4) Filtering version:
a) Fit the baffle (M) to the upper flue using 4 flat-
headed screws (N). Connect a flexible hose of
12.5 cm diameter to the baffle locking it with a
hose clamp (hose and clamp not provided).
b) Take the decorative flue and rest it on the hood.
Lift the upper flue up to the ceilingand secure it
using the 2 screws (L).
c) Lift the lower flue holding it firm with some
adhesive tape and connect the flexible hose to
the reducer (E) with a hose clamp (not provided).
GB

4
Electrical connection
!Arrange the electrical power supply within the
decorative flue dimensions.
!When making the electrical connections, check that
the voltage values correspond to those indicated on
the data plate inside the appliance itself.
!In case your appliance is not furnished with a non
separating flexible cable and has no plug, or has not
got any other device ensu-ring omnipolar
disconnection from the elec-tricity main, with a
contact opening distance of at least 3 mm, such
separating device ensuring disconnection from the
main must be included in the fixed installation.
!If your unit features a power lead and plug, position
this so the plug is accessible.
!The following warning is valid in the United
Kingdom only (in case your cable is not furnished
with a plug). 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 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
Technical information
Technical data
Model HS 63 X HS 73 X HS 93 X / HSD 93 I
Dimensions width 59.8 cm width 69.8 cm width 89.8 cm
height 68/119 cm height 68/119 cm height 68/119cm
depth 49 cm depth 49 cm depth 49 cm
Outlet pipe diameter 15 cm Outlet pipe diameter 15 cm Outlet pipe diameter 15 cm
Gross weight 14.6 Kg 15.6 Kg 19.1 Kg
Absorption Total 220 W Total 260 W Total 260 W
Motor 1x140 W Motor 1x180 W Motor 1x180 W
Lamps 2x40 W Lamps 2x40 W Lamps 2x40 W
Flow rate 450 m3/h 600 m3/h 600 m3/h
Grease filters
Suction
surface area 1487 cm21773 cm22287 cm2
letter L or coloured red. For hoods in insulation
class 1 (mod.HS63X): – terminal of a three-pin
plug. For hoods in insulation class 1 (Mod. HS73X-
HS93X-HSD93I): – 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 [ ], or coloured green or green
and yellow.
Power cable
!Warning: The hood is fitted with a specially
prepared cable (except for the hood model HS63X);
if the cable is damaged, it must be replaced with a
cable or special cable assembly, available at the
manufacturer or its technical service.
GB

5
Description
The hood may be in the filtering or ducting version.
Decide from the outset which type is to be installed.
For better efficiency, we recommend installing the
hood in the ducting version (if possible).
Filtering version
The hood aspirates air from the kitchen impregnated
with fumes and smells, purifies it through the grease
filters and the charcoal filter, and then circulates clean
air back into the room.
This version requires an air baffle (M) and a charcoal
filter (P).
In order to maintain constant efficiency, the charcoal
filter must periodically be replaced.
If the hood is not fitted with the charcoal filter,
request one from the dealer.
M
P
Ducting version
The hood aspirates air from the kitchen impregnated
with fumes and smells, passes it through the grease
filters and then expels it to the outside through an
exhaust duct.
For this version the charcoal filter does not need to be
used.
GB

6
GB
Operation
Controls
Speed increase button
Repeatedly pressing the button will increase the motor
speed until reaching the maximum speed
(12th speed).
Boost speed button
Activates the motor at boost speed (13th speed) for 10
minutes, after which the motor goes back to running at
the speed set previously.
Light button
Turns the lights on/off.
Motor button
Activates/deactivates the motor.
The motor is activated at the last speed set.
Speed decrease button
Repeatedly pressing the button will reduce the motor
speed until reaching the minimum speed.
LIGHTING MOTOR DECREASE INCREASE BOOST SPEED

7
Maintenance
Replacing the charcoal filter
If using the hood in the filtering version, the charcoal
filter (P) will periodically have to be replaced.
First of all, remove the metal grease filters. Push the
catch towards the inside and remove the charcoal filter
from its seat.
Replace the charcoal filter with one of the same type
by carrying out the operations in reverse order.
Replace the charcoal filter on average every 6 months
depending on how heavily the hood is used.
Replacing the lamps
Pay particular ATTENTION when carrying out
this operation and remember to remove the voltage.
After having removed the grease filters, remove
the light fitting, operating manually from inside
the hood.
Apply light pressure to the mobile part
of the 2 retainers and release it from the outside.
Unscrew the bulb and replace it with a bulb
of the same type.
Re-assemble the light fitting by pushing it into its seat
from the outside.
! Always switch off the electricity supply before
carrying out any cleaning or servicing operations on
the appliance.
! To avoid possible risks of fire always comply with
the indicated instructions when cleaning grease
filters and when removing grease deposits from the
appliance.
Careful maintenance will assure good functioning and
good efficiency over time.
Cleaning the hood
Any fat deposits should be removed from the appliance
periodically depending on amount of use (at least every
2 months). Avoid using abrasive or corrosive products.
To clean painted appliances on the outside, use a cloth
dipped in lukewarm water and neutral detergent. To
clean steel, copper or brass appliances on the outside,
it is always best to use specific products, following the
instructions on the products themselves. To clean the
inside of the appliance, use a cloth (or brush) dipped in
denatured ethyl alcohol.
Cleaning the grease filters
To remove the grease filters, push the catch near the
handle towards the inside and pull the filter
downwards.
Wash the filters by hand or in the dishwasher using
a neutral detergent. If they are washed
in the dishwasher, any loss of colour will
not jeopardise functioning of the filters in any way.
Clean the grease filters every 2 months on average
depending on how heavily the hood is used.
GB

8
Disposal
The European Directive 2002/96/EC on Waste
Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE), requires
that old household electrical appliances must
not be disposed of in the normal unsorted municipal
waste stream.
Old appliances must be collected separately in order
to optimise the recovery and recycling of the materials
they contain and reduce the impact on human health
and the environment.
The crossed out “wheeled bin” symbol on the product
reminds you of your obligation, that when you dispose
of the appliance it must be separately collected.
Consumers should contact their local authority or
retailer for information concerning the correct disposal
of their old appliance.
Precautions and tips
General safety
!The distance between the supporting surface for
the cooking vessels on the hob and the lower part
of the hood must be at least 65 cm.
If the instructions for installation for the hob specify
a greater distance, this has to be taken into account.
!The hoods in insulation class 2 (model HS63X) do
not need to be connected to earth.
!The hoods in insulation class 1 (Mod. HS73X-
HS93X-HSD93I): must be connected to earth.
When making the electrical connections, check that
the current socket has a ground connection.
!Avoid using materials which could cause spurts
of flame (flambées) near the appliance.
!When frying, take particular care to prevent oil
and grease from catching fire. Already used oil
is especially dangerous in this respect.
!Do not use uncovered electric grates.
!Do not place excessive weights above the hood.
Air vent
Should you install the ducting version, prepare the air
vent hole and duct.
In the Ducting version, to get optimal conditions the air
venting pipe should: be as short as possible, have the
lowest number of bends (max bende angle: 90°, be
made of material approved by local authorities
(according to the State), have its inner side as regular
and smooth as possible.
It is moreover recommended to avoid drastic changes
of pipe cross section (recommended diameter: 150
mm).
!The air collected must not be conveyed into a duct
used to blow off smokes from appliances fed with
an energy other than electricity (central heating
systems, thermosiphons, water-heaters, etc.).
!Comply with the official instructions provided by
the competent authorities in merit when installing
the disposal duct. In addition, exhaust air should
not be discharged into a wall cavity, unless
the cavity is designed for that purpose.
!The room must be well aerated in case a hood
and some other heat equipment fed with an energy
other than electricity (gas, oil, coal heaters, etc)
operate at the same time. In fact the ducting hood,
disposing of air, could create a vacuum in the room.
The vacuum should not exceed 0,04mbar.
This prevents the gas exhausted by the heat source
from being intaken again. It is therefore advisable
to ensure the room contains air taps able to ensure
a steady flow of fresh air.
04307518
GB