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CABINET
CUTOUTS
STARTER HOLES
3
1. Follow appropriate directions below for type of ductwork you
are installing.
Wall Cap Discharge: Use saber saw or keyhole saw to cut hole
slightly larger than duct size used so that duct will line up easily
with damper/duct connector on hood. Install casing strips if cap
will be installed on siding. Attach required amount of duct to wall
cap and run duct back to hood. Fasten cap to wall and caulk well.
Make sure that enough duct runs into the room so that the duct
will overlap the damper/duct connector when the hood is installed.
Roof Cap Discharge: Cut a hole in roof slightly larger than duct
size being used. Trim shingles around hole so that they will fit
snugly around hood of cap when cap is installed. Assemble the
ductwork and tape all joints. Run ductwork down to hood location.
Make sure that enough duct runs into the room so that the duct
will overlap damper/duct connector when hood is put into place.
Leave 3/4" of duct projecting above roof surface on high side.
Trim duct parallel to roof pitch and seal all around duct with roof
cement.
Carefully trim shingles and slide back of roof sheet under shingles.
Nail
roof sheet to roof under shingles at top two corners and two
sides. Nail sheet directly to roof in four places at bottom.
Using roof cement, seal all nail heads and shingles which were
cut or lifted. Do not seal bottom edge of roof sheet.
INSTALLING RANGE HOOD
WARNING: TURN OFF THE PROPER CIRCUIT AT THE SER-
VICE ENTRANCE BEFORE WIRING THIS RANGE HOOD.
1. Check baffle for correct venting. (Non-vented or outside vented)
2. Run electric wiring through hole drilled in wall or cabinet. Split
wiring for 6" and install proper connector for type of wire used.
3. Position hood so that:
a.) Wiring is routed through knockout opening.
b.) Large part of keyhole slots fit over hood mounting screws.
c.) Damper/duct connector slides into ductwork (3-1/4" x 10"
vented hoods only)
4. Adjust hood so that hood front is flush with cabinet frame.
5. Tighten hood mounting screws firmly.
WARNING: WHEN CUTTING OR DRILLING INTO WALL OR
CABINET, BE CAREFUL NOT TO CUT EXISTING ELECTRI-
CAL WIRING.
3. Drill 1-1/4" electrical wiring opening in wall or cabinet bottom.
4. Drill four pilot holes in corners of marked duct opening and cut
opening with saber or keyhole saw (vented hoods only).
5. Hold hood up against cabinet bottom and trace keyhole slots
onto cabinet bottom or filler strips.
6. Screw the four supplied screws for mounting the hood into the
exact center of the narrow end of the keyhole slots marked
underneath the cabinet. Allow 3/8" of
the scr
ews to project,
so the hood can be fitted into place.
INSTALLING THE DUCTWORK
THESE INSTRUCTIONS ARE FOR VENTED HOODS ONLY.
NON-VENTED HOODS SKIP THIS SECTION AND GO ON TO
"INSTALLING THE RANGE HOOD".
START AT THE EXTERIOR AND RUN DUCTWORK BACK TO
THE RANGE HOOD.
FOR BEST PERFORMANCE OF YOUR RANGE HOOD, USE
THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE DUCT RUN AND A MINIMUM
NUMBER OF ELBOWS.
NEVER VENT A RANGE HOOD INTO AN ATTIC SPACE
BECAUSE A BUILDUP OF GREASE WILL BECOME A FIRE
HAZARD.
USE ONLY METAL DUCTWORK (DO NOT USE PLASTIC
DUCT). ASSEMBLE SECURELY SO THAT IN CASE OF A
GREASE FIRE ON THE RANGE, THE FIRE WILL BE CON-
TAINED INSIDE METAL DUCTWORK.
IT IS A GOOD PRACTICE TO TAPE ALL DUCT CONNECTIONS,
MAKING THEM BOTH SECURE AND AIR TIGHT.
3-1/4" x 10"
RECTANGULAR
VENTING
KEYHOLE SLOT OUTLINE
FILLER
STRIPS
KNOCKOUT
OPENING
KEYHOLE SLOTS
CONNECTOR
CABINET CUTOUTS
STARTER HOLES
7" ROUND
VENTING
5"
(12.7 cm)
4" (10.2 cm)
1½" (3.8 cm)
5¼" (13.3 cm)
5¼"