Miele DA 230-3 Air extraction, Danger of toxic fumes, Exhaust ducting and connections

Models: DA 230-3

1 32
Download 32 pages 43.71 Kb
Page 30
Image 30
Air extraction

Air extraction

Danger of toxic fumes.

Gas cooking appliances release carbon monoxide that can be harm- ful or fatal if inhaled. The exhaust gases extracted by the hood should be vented outside of the building only.

Do not terminate the exhaust ducts in attics, garages, crawlspaces, etc.

Please read and follow the "Warning and Safety Instructions" to reduce the risk of personal injury. Follow all local building codes when installing the hood.

Exhaust ducting and connections

The ducting should be as short and straight as possible, and the number of sharp bends should be minimized.

For most efficient air extraction, the diameter of the ductwork should not be less than 6" (150 mm). Use of flat ducts also reduces the air extraction efficiency.

Noise levels of the hood will increase if flat ducts or round ducts of less than 6" (150 mm) in diameter are used.

WARNING

To reduce the risk of fire, only use metal ductwork.

CAUTION

To reduce risk of fire and to properly exhaust air, be sure to duct air out- side. Do not vent exhaust air into spaces within walls or ceilings or into attics, crawl spaces, or garages.

Use smooth or flexible pipes made from approved non-flammable mate- rials for exhaust ducting.

Where the ductwork is horizontal, it

must slope away from the hood at least 1/8" per foot (1cm per meter) to prevent condensation dripping into the appliance.

If the exhaust is ducted through an outside wall, a Miele Telescopic Wall Vent can be used.

If the exhaust is ducted into an inac- tive flue, the air must be expelled parallel to the flow direction of the flue.

30

Page 30
Image 30
Miele DA 230-3 installation instructions Air extraction, Danger of toxic fumes, Exhaust ducting and connections