Cleaning and care
Disconnect the extractor hood from the
electricity supply by pulling out the
mains plug or switching it off at the fuse
box.
At the same time as you clean the
grease filters, clean off any grease from
all accessible parts of the housing. This
significantly reduces the fire hazard and
ensures that the extractor hood
performs as effectively as possible.
Use a hot detergent solution or a mild
window cleaner to clean the canopy of
the extractor hood.
Do not scrape off any dirt that has dried
on but loosen it up with a damp cloth.
Do not use abrasive cleaning agents or
sponges that could cause scratches.
Note: Do not use alcohol (spirit) on
plastic parts, otherwise the surface may
become matt in appearance.
Caution: Ensure that the kitchen is ade-
quately ventilated. Avoid naked flames!
Clean the operating buttons with a mild
soapy solution and a soft, damp cloth only.
Do not use stainless-steel cleaner to clean
the operating buttons.
Stainless steel surfaces:
Use a mild non-abrasive stainless steel
cleaner.
Clean the surface in the same direction
as it has been ground and polished.
Do not use any of the following to clean
stainless steel surfaces: abrasive sponges,
cleaning agents containing sand, soda, acid
or chloride!
Aluminium and plastic surfaces:
Use a soft, non-linting window cloth or
micro-fibre cloth.
Do not use dry cloths.
Use a mild window cleaning agent.
Do not use aggressive, acidic or caustic
cleaners.
Do not use abrasive agents.
Replacing the light bulbs
1. Switch off the extractor hood and pull
out the mains plug or switch off the
electricity supply at the fuse box.
2. Push both catches on the light cover
inwards slightly and lift the cover down
and out.
3. Replace the light bulb (standard fluores-
cent strip, max. 11 W, G23 socket).
Important: Plug-in socket.
4. Attach the lamp cover again.
5. Plug the appliance into the mains or
switch it on at the fuse box.
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