User manual ROBLIN ARROW MURALE 900

[. . . ] ⷠIf other types of flue or appliances are fitted ensure that there is an adequate supply of fresh air to the room. Ensure the kitchen is fitted with an airbrick, which should have a cross-sectional measurement equivalent to the diameter of the ducting being fitted, if not larger. ⷠThe ducting system for this cooker hood must not be connected to any existing ventilation system, which is being used for any other purposes or to a mechanically controlled ventilation ducting. ⷠThe ducting used must be made from fire retardant materials and the correct diameter must be used, as incorrect sized ducting will affect the performance of this cooker hood. [. . . ] Connect the ducting 150mm (6 INS) not provided between motors item 6 and the recirculation spigot and secure the connections with appropriate clamping rings or adhesive tape. Before fitting the chimney to the canopy make the electrical connection as described in the section titled ELECTRICAL. When the electrical connection has been made, test the lights and the fan motor. Insert the charcoal filter into the base of the motor housing and secure the filter with two metal securing straps item A as illustrated in Fig. 1 - item 7a & b) first by expand-ing the chimneys slightly to allow them to clamp around the bracket item 2 and secure the chimney stacks to the brackets using the two M4 screws item 12c provided. Fit the lower chimney sections by expanding the chimneys slightly to allow them from the top of the canopy to clamp around the upper chimney sections. To use the cooker hood in the recycling mode re-programme the hood as follows: Starting in the recycling mode (the contaminated air passes into the hood through the grease filters and the purifying activated charcoal filter and back out into the kitchen through grilles). Press the `+' button (while the motor and lights are switched `OFF') until the five LED lights will flash twice to indicate confirmation that the cooker hood is in the recycling mode. reverting to the extraction mode (The cooker hood is ducted to the outside). Press the `+' button (while the motor and lights are switched `OFF') until the five LED lights will flash once to indicate confirmation that the cooker hood is in the extraction mode. B - BASIC INSTRUCTIONS Lighting Press LED button 1 to switch `ON' the lights and the LED will illuminate to confirm the lights are switched `ON'. Motor Press LED button 2 to switch `ON' the fan motor (and adjust the speed of the fan motor by pressing the LED button `+' and `-`) and the LED lights 2, 3 and 4 will illuminate. The fan speed will be increased if constant pressure is kept on the (+) button. LED 2 : Minimum speed - cooking with one pan or simmering LED 2 & 3 : Medium speed - normal cooking with up to 4 pans LED 2, 3 & 4 : Maximum speed - frying and cooking foods with strong odours Press LED button 5 to obtain the boost position for maximum effect and the LED will illuminate to confirm fan is switched `ON'. c - COMPLEMENTARY INSTRUCTIONS · Boost speed : To obtain the best performance it is advisable to switch `ON' the cooker hood a few minutes (in the boost setting) before you start cooking. to program the complementary function , proceed as follows: - Press LED button 2 to switch `ON' the fan motor and adjust the speed of the fan by pressing the LED button `+' and `-`. You should keep applying pressure to the `+' and `-` button until the required speed is selected. It is advisable too that you should leave it running in the boost setting for approximately 5 minutes after finishing. ⷠPre-set stop of the boost speed : A pre-set stop after 5 minutes of the boost speed is available. Your cooker hood is supplied with a deactivated pre-set stop of the boost speed. To use the cooker hood with a pre-set stop of the boost speed re-programme the hood as follows: The lights and the fan motor should be switched `OFF' to set the timer. Push the LED button `-' until the LED lights will flash : One flash of the LED lights 2, 3, and 4 = function is switched `OFF'. [. . . ] Please act according to your local rules and do not dispose of your old products with your normal household waste. The correct disposal of your old product will help prevent potential negative consequences for the environment and human health. For your own safety this should be undertaken by a qualified electrician e. Your local Electricity Board, or a contractor who is on the roll of the National Inspection Council for Electrical Installation Contracting (NICEIC). [. . . ]