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Ventilation

The appliance's electronics need to be kept cool.
To achieve this, the hob is fitted with a vent on the
underside. Cool air needs to be sucked in through
this vent and is expelled from the front of the
appliance.
Drawer/glass case
If there is drawer – also called a glass case –
fitted directly below the hob, then this should be
no deeper than 30 cm (see Figure 11b), so as not
to obstruct ventilation.
Ensure that there a gap of at least 1 cm between
the top of the drawer and the hob.
Hob in combination with a 90 cm oven
To provide ventilation, make a 100 cm
2
opening in
the plinth (D). Place a panel (A) under the hob to
shield it from the heat of the oven. The minimum
height of the gap under the hob is "the height of
one drawer" (11 cm). Make an opening (C) of
approximately 50 cm
2
in the side walls under the
hob to provide ventilation.
To allow the air to be expelled, remove the
crossbeam (B) under the worktop between the
two sides.
C
A
Fig. 10a: In combination with 90 cm oven
B
B
A
C
D
Fig. 10b: In combination with 90 cm oven
Hob in combination with 60, 75 or 90 cm drawers
To provide ventilation, make an opening in the
C
plinth (B) and in the rear wall (C) of the cupboard
directly below the hob. To allow the expulsion of
the air, remove the crossbeam (A) under the
worktop between the two sides. This creates an
opening 60, 75 or 90 cm wide and 6 mm high.
C
A
B
Fig. 11a: In combination with drawers
A
A
C
max. 300
B
Fig. 11b: In combination with drawers

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