Building in the appliance
The appliance can be installed in a kitchen run. To match the height of the rest of the kitchen, the appliance can be fitted with a suitable top box a.
A ventilation gap of at least 50 mm depth must be allowed for behind the appliance for air to circulate.
The cross section of the air outlet under the room ceiling must be at least
300 cm2 to ensure that air can circulate without hindrance. Otherwise the appliance has to work too hard resulting in an increase in electricity consumption. The larger the cross section, the more efficient the appliance.
The air inlet and outlet must not be covered or blocked in any way. They should be dusted on a regular basis.
When built into a kitchen run (max. depth 580 mm) the appliance can be installed directly next to a kitchen furniture housing unit. The appliance door b will protrude in front of furniture fronts at the sides by 34 mm and by 51
mmin the middle of the door. This will allow the doors to be opened and shut without being obstructed.
When installed next to a wall c a gap of approx. 36 mm is needed on the hinge side between the wall and the appliance, so that the doors and the handles have sufficient space for opening.
When securing to adjoining furniture
dor if a spacer bar is fitted between the appliance and the wall, please note the following:
^Ensure that the doors have sufficient space for opening fully after the appliance has been secured.
^Do not drill within the area marked with criss cross pattern as this would damage insulated parts of the appliance.
^To secure the appliance to adjoining kitchen furniture use
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