COOKER HOOD
USER HANDBOOK FOR
INSTALLATION AND OPERATION
MODELS CRC90 & CRC65
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Contents
Page
Electrical Requirements
Get to know your Cooker Hood
Installing your Cooker Hood
Operating your Cooker Hood
The Controls
2
4
5-8
9
Do’s and Don’ts
Caring for your Cooker Hood
Filters and their Replacement
Cleaning
10-11
How to Replace the Light
Troubleshooting
12
Key Contacts
Back Cover
Appliance manufactured in EU.
Retention of the Instruction Book
This Instruction Book must be kept handy for reference as it contains important details on the
safe and proper use of the appliance.
If you sell or pass the appliance to someone else, or move house and leave it behind, make sure
this Book is also provided so the new owner can become familiar with the appliance and safety
warnings.
If the book is lost or damaged a copy may be obtained from:
GDA Ltd., Morley Way, Peterborough, PE2 9JB
3
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Get to know your Cooker Hood.
This Cooker Hood is available in a 90cm width Model CRC90 or a 60cm width Model CRC65.
This instruction booklet covers both Models.
Unpacking
Before installation, ensure that you have removed all packing pieces.
Ensure the fixing kit, ducting spigots and literature pack are retained with the hood.
Recirculation Grilles
Chimney Section
Controls
Hob Lights
Filter Grilles
Performance Table
No. of speeds Pressure Pa
Capacity (m3/h)
Noise Level (dBA)
MIN
MAX
MIN
MAX
3
370
210
400
48
60
(Depending on Model)
Dimensions
Height
adjustable from: 685mm up to 850mm
600mm or 900mm (Depending on Model)
515mm
Width
Depth
All measurements are in millimetres.
4
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Installing your Cooker Hood
SAFETY WARNINGS: THIS COOKER HOOD IS NOTE: All installations must comply with
DESIGNED FOR DOMESTIC USE ONLY.
local authorities and building regulation
requirements for the discharge of exhaust
air into the atmosphere.
When installed above a cooking appliance,
the distance between the surface of the hob
elements and the lower grille of the chimney
hood must be as follows:
Minimum 650mm - over an electric hob.
Minimum 700mm - over a gas or mixed fuel
hob.
All the fittings are supplied. If the hood is to
be installed onto a hollow construction or
plaster board wall, then special fixings will
have to be purchased.
This chimney hood is not suitable for
Before drilling, care should be taken to check
installation above a cooking appliance with for electric cables, water pipes or gas pipes on
a high level grill.
the wall to which the cabinet/canopy is to be
fitted.
If the hood can only be fixed to a hollow
construction plaster or partition board
structure, then the wall must be sufficiently
reinforced to be quite rigid in the area of the
mounting brackets.
To avoid the risk of accidents when fitting the
canopy and chimney to the wall please read
and follow the installation instructions.
THERMAL CUT-OUT:
The fan motor of this appliance incorporates a
thermal cut-out device which will operate if
the hood is installed below the minimum
recommended heights listed above, or if the
motor becomes overheated. If the cut-out
device is activated, switch off the fan motor
and allow the hood to cool.
The cut-out device will reset itself when the
fan motor has cooled significantly.
For ease of installation proceed as follows:
1. Fix the wall brackets.
2. Fix the canopy hood.
3. Connect the hood to the mains supply
ensuring that the canopy is functioning
correctly.
4. Select the type of installation, ie. ducting or
recirculation.
5. Fix the chimney stack.
NOTE: This hood has been designed and
approved for installation over an electric hob
with a maximum input of 7kW or a gas hob
with a maximum input of 10kW when fitted in
accordance with the heights recommended
above.
Your Cooker Hood can be installed either
for recirculation or extraction through an
outside wall.
NOTE: The hood is more efficient in the
exhaust mode, therefore, this position
should be selected during the warmer
When used in the extraction mode the Cooker months of the year when no heating is
Hood ducting must not be connected to a
flue which is used for exhausting fumes from
a central heating flue or water heating flue.
being used. When the room is being
heated, if the recycle position is selected
heat will not be wasted.
IMPORTANT: The exhaust air must not be
expelled through a smoke or waste-gas
chimney which is in use or through a shaft
used for ventilating rooms or into the
cavity of a cavity wall or into a cupboard
above the cooker hood.
If the room contains, a flued fuel burning
appliance, such as a gas or oil fired central
heating boiler which is not of the ‘Balanced
Flue’type, you should make sure that there is
adequate air inlet into the room at all times,
so that fumes from the boiler are not drawn
back into the room by the Cooker Hood.
5
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Installing your Cooker Hood
WALL FIXINGS:
FIXING THE CANOPY HOOD:
Lower Fixings
1. Remove the metal filters (Fig.1 4).
2. Hang the hood canopy on the hooks
(Fig.1 3). Adjust the position of the hood
using the two screws at the bottom of the
hooks (Fig.1 5).
1. Draw a vertical line on the wall, from the
centre of the cooking appliance, up to the
ceiling. Check the line is vertical using a
spirit level.
2. Put the template provided on the wall and
drill two ø12mm holes (Fig.1 2)
3. Fit two hooks in the drilled holes (Fig.1 3).
3. Whilst the hood is positioned, mark the
two holes (Fig.1 6).
4. Remove the hood and drill the two holes.
Insert the wall plugs (Fig.1 7). Return the
hood to the hooks and fix with the two
screws.
Upper Fixing Bracket
1. Draw a horizontal line through the vertical
line, 15mm from the ceiling. Check the line
is level using a spirit level.
Before fitting the chimney to the canopy,
make the electrical connection as described in
the section ‘Electrical Requirements’(page 2).
Once the electrical connection has been
established, test the worktop illumination and
the three speed fan.
2. Place the chimney support bracket
(Fig.1 10) over the line, ensuring the
bracket is level. Mark the positions for the
fixing screws.
3. Drill the two holes for the wall bracket,
insert the wall plugs and fit the bracket
using the screws provided.
Fig.1
6
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Installing your Cooker Hood
RECIRCULATION:
EXTRACTION:
Ducting Fitting:
The chimney hood is supplied specified for
installation in the extraction mode. To convert The chimney hood can be ducted to the out-
to recirculation it will be necessary to obtain
the optional pack of two carbon filters.
In the recirculation mode, contaminated air
enters the chimney hood and passes through
the grease filters and carbon filters and then
out into the kitchen through two grilles, at
either side of the lower chimney.
side, using either rigid or flexible ducting of
100mm, 120mm or 150mm. the choice of
ducting is left to the discretion of the installer,
however, the best performance will be
obtained by using 150mm of rigid ducting.
Where flexible ducting is fitted it should not
be turned through very tight bends as this
could impair the performance of the hood.
The ducting must be manufactured from fire
retardant material conforming to the relevant
British Standard or DIN 4102-B1.
To convert the chimney hood to recirculation
proceed as follows:
1. To fit the carbon filters, open the metal
grease filters. Place one filter over the inlet
grille at either end of the fan housing and
twist into position (Fig.2).
Where the 125mm ducting is used, it will be
necessary to install the reduction flange and
125 ÷ 125mm ducting collar over the air out-
let in the top of the canopy (Fig.4).
Fig.2
Fig.4
The installer should provide suitable ducting
and sealing tape for the installation.
The (optional) carbon filter is not required
when the hood is installed in the ducting
mode.
2. Fit the recirculation spigot over the round
outlet on top of the canopy, whilst
pressing down on the spigot (Fig.3).
Fig.3
NOTE: The two venting grilles must not be
fitted into the chimney stack until the
chimney stack has been installed onto the
wall above the canopy.
7
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Installing your Cooker Hood
Fitting the Chimney Stack:
To fit the upper chimney section, first expand
the chimnet slightly to allow it to be fitted
over the wall brackets. Then secure the upper
section using the four self tapping screws
provided.
The lower chimney section should be located
following instructions on page 6, ensuring
that the lugs in the base of the chimney are
seated into the two recesses on either side of
the canopy (Fig.5).
Fig.5
ATTENTION: Should the lower chimney
section subsequently be removed, the two
securing lugs in the top canopy must be
released.
Once the chimney stack has been installed, fit
the two venting grilles into the apertures
located on either side of the lower chimney
stack. The grilles are marked with two arrows
and should be fitted with one arrow pointing
upwards and the other towards the front.
When used in the recirculation mode, ensure
the grilles are properly secured to the
recirculation spigot.
8
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Operating your Cooker Hood
The Controls
Make sure that the Cooker Hood is wired in
and the power supply is switched on.
Fan Speed
Your Cooker Hood has three speeds to give
you the correct extraction level to suit your
cooking conditions.
The Cooker Hood functions are controlled by
5 push buttons, located on the front face of
the hood.
Position 1 (c) should be selected when
simmering or when using only one pan.
Position 2 (d) should be selected for normal
cooking up to four pans.
Position 3 (e) should be selected when frying
or cooking food with strong odours.
Press button (b) to turn the fan off.
To obtain the best performance it is advisable
to switch on the chimney hood a few minutes
before you start cooking and leave it running
for approximately 15 minutes after finishing.
Work Top Illumination
Button (a) is is the control for the two lights.
Press to turn on, press again to turn off.
(a) (b)
(c) (d) (e)
Do’s and Don’ts
DO
DON’T
Do take extra care when frying.
Do keep the heating areas on your hob
covered over with pots and pans etc.
when using the hob and Cooker Hood
simultaneously (especially if you are
using a gas hob).
Do make sure that there is an adequate air
inlet into the room if you are using the
hood to vent externally and have a boiler
or fire in the room, so that fumes are not
drawn back from the flue.
Don’t
use the hood without the grease
filter.
Don’t
Don’t
leave a naked flame under the hood.
leave cooker/hob hotplates ‘On’
when not covered, as the fan motor
of this cooker hood incorporates a
thermal cut-out device which will
operate if the hood overheats. The
fan motor will take approximately 20
minutes to automatically reset at
which point the hood will resume
normal functions.
NEVER do flambé cooking beneath this
cooker hood.
NEVER leave frying pans or deep fat fryers
unattended during use, overheated
fat/oil may catch fire.
9
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Caring for your Cooker Hood
Before doing any cleaning or replacing the
filters or light bulb, always ensure that the
electricity supply to the Cooker Hood is
switched ‘OFF’.
THE CARBON FILTER (2 pieces) -
(Recirculation Model only...)
The carbon filter absorbs odours arising from
the cooking. In use, the filter will slowly
become saturated and gradually less effective.
The filter will normally require changing every
four months, depending on the amount and
type of cooking.
Filters and their replacement:
THE METAL GREASE FILTERS -
The grease filters are fitted to absorb grease
and dust during cooking to help keep the
appliance clean inside.
NOTE: The carbon filter must never be
washed.
The metal filters must be cleaned frequently,
at least once every thirty days of normal use.
TO FIT THE CARBON FILTERS -
1. Remove the grease filters.
2. Place one filter on each side so that they
cover the grates protecting the rotor on
the motor.
The filters should be handwashed in hot
soapy water. Alternatively they could be
washed in a dishwasher.
3. Turn the centre handle (Fig.7) clockwise
until filters are fixed in position.
After cleaning the filters, dry thoroughly
before reinstalling.
Fig.7
IMPORTANT:There could be a possible fire
hazard if the grease filter is not cleaned
when necessary and according to these
instructions.
TO REMOVE THE GREASE FILTERS -
Release the catches on the filter (Fig.6), then
the filter can be removed.
The 900mm wide model has three metal
filters.
4. Refit the grease filters.
Before refitting the filters ensure that they are
perfectly dry.
TO REPLACE THE CARBON FILTERS -
1. Remove the grease filters.
2. Turn the centre handle (Fig.7) anti-
clockwise until the filters are released.
3. Fit new carbon filters as above.
4. Refit grease filters.
Fig.6
10
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Caring for your Cooker Hood
Cleaning:
For your own safety and in the interest of
hygiene your Cooker Hood needs to be kept
clean. A build up of grease or fat from
cooking could cause a fire hazard.
Never use excessive amounts of water when
cleaning, particularly around the control panel
area.
The metal casing and grille assembly should
be cleaned at least once a month to keep it
looking like new. Wipe over with a soft cloth,
wrung out in warm water and dry with a clean
soft cloth. Wear protective gloves.
You can use mild non-abrasive cleaners but
always read the manufacturer’s instructions
first. Always test their suitability on a small
area of the Cooker Hood not noticeable in
normal use.
NOTE: DO NOT use scouring pads or
abrasive cleaners as they may scratch the
surface.
How to replace the light:
Should the light fail to work, switch ‘Off’the
mains supply to the Hood.
First, remove the grease filters.
Remove the lamp cover and first check the
bulb is screwed securely into the lamp holder
then switch ‘On’ at the mains supply.
If the light still fails to work do not worry, it
will not affect the working of your hood.
Obtain a replacement 40 Watt max (E14).
Switch ‘Off’the mains supply. Unscrew the old
bulb anti-clockwise to remove and replace
with the new bulb turning clockwise until
secure.
Refit the lamp cover nd the grease filters and
switch back ‘On’at the mains supply.
NOTE: When changing the bulb, an
identical replacement must be fitted to
ensure the safe operation of the hood.
11
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Troubleshooting.
First, don’t panic!
Parts
There may be nothing wrong at all. Look for
your problem below, then check the things we
suggest.More often than not, this will give you
the answer to your problem, and you’ll be able
to carry on without having to telephone your
Service Office.
Please remember your new appliance is a
complex piece of equipment.
‘DIY’repairs or unqualified and untrained
service people may put you in danger, could
damage the appliance and might mean that
you lose cover under the Guarantee.
It is not working!
Are you using a plug and socket?
- Check that the plug is firmly pushed in.
- Check the power supply, by plugging in
another appliance.
If you do experience a problem with the
appliance, don’t take any risks, call in a Service
Engineer (See back cover).
- Has the fuse blown?
Our Parts are designed exclusively to fit only
GDA Ltd appliances. Do not use them for any
other purpose as you may create a safety
hazard.
It is not working!
Is the mains lead wired directly into a
double pole isolating switch?
- Check that the wires in the mains lead are
correctly connected.(See page 2)
The Cooker Hood is not working
satisfactorily...
- Check you have selected the correct fan
speed.(See page 9)
- Check you have left the cover over the
recirculation grille on top of the Hood
(extraction only), (See page 7).
- Check if the grease filter needs cleaning
(See page 10).
The light is not working...
- Check the bulb is screwed in securely.
- Replace the light bulb (See page11)
The Cooker Hood switches off
intermittently...
- Check the mounting height above the
hob is correct (See page 5).
The heat from the hob may cause the fan
motor to overheat/cut-out.
If, after following these instructions, you are
still having problems, contact your nearest
Service Centre (See back cover).
12
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Key Conta cts
Service
Creda has the largest appliance manufacturer’s service team in Europe, trained
specialists directly employed by us to ensure your complete confidence.
Repair Service
UK: 08709 066 066
Republic of Ireland: 1850 302 200
You will be asked for the following information:-
Name, address and postcode.
Telephone number
Model / Serial number of the appliance
Clear and concise details of the query or fault
Place and Date of purchase
(Please keep the receipt as evidence will be required when the engineer calls).
Extended Warranty
To join: UK 08709 088 088
Republic of Ireland: 1850 502 200
Genuine Parts & Accessories
Mail Order Hotline
UK: 08709 077 077
Republic of Ireland: (01) 842 6836
For further product information 08701 54 64 74
All Creda Services are offered as an extra benefit and do not affect your statutory rights.
General Domestic Appliances Limited, Morley Way, Peterborough, PE2 9JB
Part No. FP082-01
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