KI9850.0SE - Cooker Küppersbusch - Free user manual and instructions

USER MANUAL KI9850.0SE Küppersbusch

Four white circles arranged in a 2x2 grid on a black background (no text or symbols)

KI9850.0

Küppersbusch

Please read the users an installation instructions carefully before installation of the appliance and before starting to use.

Pure diagram of a mechanical or electrical component with circular arrows indicating motion, no text or symbols present.

2. ○○○○○ →A→6→A

Module (Powermanagement)

4.17 Powermanagement

Line drawing of a hand using a tool to clean or spray liquid onto a circular surface (no text or symbols)

Pure technical line drawing of a curved structural component with an arrow indicating direction (no text or symbols)

Diagram showing electrical wiring connections to a device with labeled components and power indicators

Diagram illustrating electrical circuitry with labeled components and symbols, showing connections between a device and a panel.

1.1 For your information....22
1.2 Intended use 22

2 Safety Instructions and Warnings ....23

2.1 For connection and operation .....23
2.2 General information on the hob .....23
2.3 For persons ....24
2.4 Explanation for symbols and indications .....24

3 Appliance description ....25

4 Operation ....26

4.1 The induction hob 26
4.2 Pan recognition .....26
4.3 Operation time limit 26
4.4 Other functions....26
4.5 Protection against overheating 26
4.6 Cookware for induction hobs 27
4.7 How to cut power consumption .....27
4.8 Power settings 27
4.9 Residual heat display 27
4.10 Switching on the hob and cooking zones .....28
4.11 Switching off a cooking zone 28
4.12 Childproof lock 28
4.13 Bridging function 29
4.14 Automatic boost function .....29
4.15 Keep-warm function 30
4.16 Power boost 30
4.17 Power management 30

5 Cleaning and care ....31

5.1 Glass ceramic hob ....31
5.2 Specific soiling 31

6 What to do if trouble occurs? 32

7 Instructions for assembly ....33

7.1 Safety instructions for kitchen unit fi tters .....33
7.2 Ventilation 33
7.3 Installation 33
7.4 Variable installation possibilities: Overlying installation ....34
7.5 Variable installation possibilities: Flush installation ....34
7.6 Electrical connection 35
7.7 Built-in switch box 36
7.8 Technical Data ....38
7.9 Putting the appliance into operation ....38

8 Decommissioning and disposal of the appliance ..38

8.1 Switching the appliance off completely .....38
8.2 Disposing of the packaging 38
8.3 Disposing of old appliances 38

1 General

1.1 For your information...

Please read this manual carefully before using your appliance. It contains important safety advice; it explains how to use and look after your appliance so that it will provide you with many years of reliable service.

Should a fault arise, please first consult the section on "What to do if trouble occurs?". You can often rectify minor problems yourself, thus saving unnecessary service costs.

Please keep this manual in a safe place Please pass this manual on to new owners for their information and safety.

1.2 Intended use

The hob is to be used solely for preparing food in the home or in other environments. Similar environments:

• Using the hob in shops, offices and other similar working environments
  • Using the hob in agricultural enterprises
• Use of the hob by customers in hotels, motels and other typical living environments
  • Use of the hob by B & Bs
• It may not be used for any other purpose and may only be used under supervision.

2 Safety Instructions and Warnings

2.1 For connection and operation

• The appliances are constructed in accordance with the relevant safety regulations.
• Connecting the appliances to the mains and repairing and servicing the appliances may only be carried out by a qualified electrician according to currently-valid safety regulations. For your own safety, do not allow anyone other than a qualified service technician to install, service or repair the product.
• If the mains supply cable of this appliance is damaged, it has to be replaced by the manufacturer, the Customer Service of the manufacturer or by another qualified person to avoid danger.
• The appliance may not be operated with an external timer or an external telecontrol system.

2.2 General information on the hob

• Never allow the induction hob to operate unattended, as the high power setting results in extremely fast reactions.
• When cooking, pay attention to the heat-up speed of the cooking zones. Avoid boiling the pots dry as there is a risk of the pots overheating!
• Do not place empty pots and pans on cooking zones which have been switched on.
  • Take care when using simmering pans as simmering water may dry up unnoticed, resulting in damage to the pot and to the hob for which no liability will be assumed.
• It is essential that after using a cooking zone you switch it off with the respective regulator and not just with the pan recognition device.
  • Overheated fats and oils may spontaneously ignite. Always supervise the preparation of food with fats and oils. Never extinguish ignited fats and oils with water! Switch the appliance off and then carefully cover the flame, for example with a lid or an extinguisher blanket.

• The glass ceramic surface of the hob is extremely robust. You should, however, avoid dropping hard objects onto the glass ceramic hob. Sharp objects which fall onto your hob might break it.

• There is a risk of electric shocks if the glass ceramic hob develops fractures, cracks, tears or damage of any other kind. Immediately switch off the appliance. Disconnect the fuse immediately and call Customer Service.

• If the hob cannot be switched off due to a defect immediately disconnect your appliance and call the Customer service.
  • Take care when working with home appliances! Connecting cables must not come into contact with hot cooking zones.
• Risk of fire: never store items on the hob.
• The glass ceramic hob should not be used as a storage area.
• Do not put aluminium foil or plastic onto the cooking zones. Keep everything which could melt, such as plastics, foil and in particular sugar and sugary foods away from hot cooking zones. Use a special glass scraper to immediately remove any sugar from the ceramic hob (when it is still hot) in order to avoid damaging the hob.
• Metal items (pots and pans, etc.) must never be put down on the induction hob since they may become hot. Risk of burning!
• Do not place combustible, infl ammable or heat deformable objects directly underneath the hob.
• Metal items worn on your body may become hot in the immediate vicinity of the induction hob. Caution! Risk of burns! Non-magnetisable objects (e.g. gold or silver rings) are not aff ected.
• Never use the cooking zones to heat up unopened tins of food or packaging made of material compounds. The power supply may cause them to burst!
• Never put anything (pans, tea towels etc.) onto the displays!
• Hot pans and pots should not cover resp. be moved to close to the displays.
• Place the pan as close to the centre of the cooking zone as possible.

• Whenever possible, use the back cooking zones for large pans so that the displays are not heated up too much.

• Activate the childproof lock if there are any pets in the home which could make contact with the hob.

• The induction hob may not be used when pyrolysis operation is taking place in a built-in oven.
• Never clean the glass ceramic hob with a steam cleaner or similar appliance!

2.3 For persons

• These appliances may be used by children aged 8 years and over and by persons with physical, sensory or mental impairments or by persons who lack experience and/or know-how, provided they are supervised or have been instructed in the safe used of the appliance and have understood the risks relating to the appliance. Children may not play with the appliance. Cleaning and maintenance by the user may only be carried out by children when they are supervised.
• The surfaces of the heating and cooking zones become hot during use. Keep small children away at all times.
• Only hob protective grids and hob covers produced by the hob manufacturer or the manufacturers of the hob protective grids and hob covers authorised by the manufacturer in the instructions for use may be used. The use of unsuitable hob protective grids and hob covers may result in accidents.
• Persons with cardiac pacemakers or implanted insulin pumps must make sure that their implants are not affected by the induction hob (the frequency range of the induction hob is 20-50 kHz).

2.4 Explanation for symbols and indications

The appliance was produced according to state of the art technology. Machines nevertheless give rise to risks which cannot be constructively avoided.

In order to guarantee sufficient safety for the use, safety instructions are also given. These instructions are marked by way of the highlighted texts which follow.

Sufficient safety in operation will only be guaranteed when these instructions are observed.

The designated text passages have different meanings:

DANGER

Note indicating an imminent threat which may result in death or very serious injury.

CAUTION

Note indicating a potentially dangerous situation which may result in death or very serious injury.

IMPORTANT

Note indicating a dangerous situation which may result in minor injury or damage to the appliance.

PLEASE NOTE

Note to be observed in order to make handling the appliance easier.

The following danger symbols are used at some points:

WARNING OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY RISK OF FATAL INJURY!

Live components have been installed near this symbol. Covers bearing this sign may only be removed by a certifi ed skilled electrician.

CAUTION! HOT SURFACES!

This symbol has been applied to surfaces which get hot. There is a risk of serious burning or scalding.

The surfaces may also be hot after the appliance has been switched off.

OBSERVE REGULATIONS FOR HANDLING ELECTROSTATICALLY SENSITIVE COMPONENTS AND MODULES (ESDS).

Electrostatically endangered components and modules are located behind covers bearing the adjacent symbol. Never touch plug connections, strip conductors or component pins. Only qualified staff members who are familiar with ESDs are authorised to carry out any technical intervention work.

3 Appliance description

3 2 1 4 B.B.B. B.B.B. 8. 8.

The decorative design may deviate from the illustrations.

1. Front induction cooking zone
2. Rear induction cooking zone
3. Glass ceramic hob
4. Power level displays
5. Regulator front cooking zone
6. Regulator rear cooking zone
7. Regulator front cooking zone
8. Regulator rear cooking zone
9. Regulator front cooking zone
10. Regulator rear cooking zone
11. Rear cooking zone display
12. Front cooking zone display
13. Stand-by dot

Operation

The glass ceramic hob is operated with the regulators on the panel. The regulators are continuously adjustable and it is possible to over-twist them to the right and left.

Over-twisting out full activates several functions.

Power setting display B11) (12)

The power setting indicator shows the power setting which has been selected, or:

H ......Residual heat
P ......Power boost
Pan recognition
R......Automatic boost function
L......Childproof lock
7......Bridging function
- = ≡......Keep-warm levels 42°C/70°C/94°C

4 Operation

4.1 The induction hob

The hob is equipped with an induction cooking mode. An induction coil underneath the glass ceramic hob generates an electromagnetic alternating fi eld which penetrates the glass ceramic and induces the heat-generating current in the pot base.

With an induction cooking zone the heat is no longer transferred from a heating element through the cooking pot into the food being cooked; instead the necessary heat is generated directly in the container by means of induction currents.

Advantages of the induction hob

• Energy-saving cooking through the direct transfer of energy to the pot (suitable pots/pans made of magnetisable material are required).
• Increased safety as the energy is only transferred when a pot is placed on the hob.
  • Highly effective energy transfer between an induction cooking zone and the base of a pot.
• Rapid heat-up.
• The risk of burns is low as the cooking area is only heated through the pan base; food which boils over does not stick to the surface.
• Rapid, sensitive control of the energy supply.

4.2 Pan recognition U

If a cooking zone is switched on and there is no pan on the zone or if the pan is too small, there will be no transmission of power. A blinking in the power level indicator points this out.

If a suitable pot or pan is placed on the cooking zone, the power setting will switch on and the power setting indicator will light up. The power supply will be cut off when the pan is removed and the power setting indicator will indicate a blinking

If the pots and pans placed on the cooking zone are of smaller dimension, and the pan recognition still switches on, less power will be supplied.

Pan recognition limits

Cooking zone diameter (mm)	Recommended minimal diameter pan base (mm)
220 x 190 115

The base of pots and pans must be of a certain diameter; if it is not, the induction heat will not be switched on. Always place pots and pans in the middle of a cooking zone in order to achieve the best efficiency.

Important: The minimum diameter required to activate the pan recognition device may vary according to the type of pot or pan used!

4.3 Operation time limit

The induction hob has an automatic time limit function.

The duration of continuous use of each cooking zone depends on the cooking level selected (see chart).

This requires that the setting of a respective cooking zone is not adjusted during use.

If the operation time limit has been activated, the cooking zone will switch off, a short signal will sound and an H will appear in the display.

The automatic switch-off function overrules the operation time limit, i.e. the cooking zone is only switched off when the period of time of the automatic switch-off device has expired (e.g. automatic switch-off after 99 minutes and cooking level 9 is possible).

Operation time limit

Selected cooking level	Operation time limit in minutes
- = ≡	120
1	520
2	402
3	318
4	260
5	212
6	170
7	139
8	113
9	90
P	10

4.4 Other functions

If two or more control knobs are turned at the same time (e.g. over-twisting for the power setting) no function will be activated.

The symbol ,blinks and after a few seconds the appliance will switch off .

To delete the symbol, turn the same control knob or switch the hob off and on.

4.5 Protection against overheating

If the hob is used at full power for a longer period, it will not be possible to cool down the electronics system as required at a high room temperature.

In order to ensure that no excessive temperatures occur in the electronics system the power of the cooking zones may be reduced automatically. Should E2 be displayed frequently during normal use of the hob and at normal room temperature, it is likely that cooling is not sufficient.

This may occur if kitchen units have no openings. The installation may have to be checked (see the section on Ventilation).

4.6 Cookware for induction hobs

Cookware for induction cooking zones must be made of metal and have magnetic properties. The base must be sufficiently large.

Only use pots with a base suitable for induction.

Suitable cookware Unsuitable cookware
Enamelled steel pots with a thick base	Pots made of copper, stainless steel, aluminium, oven-proof glass, wood, ceramic and terracotta
Cast iron pots with an enamelled base
Pots made of multi-layer stainless steel, stainless ferrite steel and aluminium with special base

This is how to establish the suitability of a pot:

Conduct the magnet test described below or make sure that the pot bears the symbol for suitability for cooking with induction current.

Magnet test:

Move the magnet towards the base of your cookware. If it is attracted, you can use the cookware on the induction hob.

Please note:

When using pans suitable for induction from certain manufacturers, noises may occur which are attributable to the design of these pans.

Pure diagram of a mechanical or electrical component with arrows indicating direction, no text or symbols present

Wrong: the base of the pan is curved. The electronic unit cannot determine the temperature correctly.

4.7 How to cut power consumption

The following are a few useful hints to help you cut your consumption of energy and use your new induction hob and the cookware efficiently.

• The base of your cooking pots should be the same size as the cooking zone.
• When buying cooking pots, note that it is frequently the diameter of the top of the pot that it indicated. This is usually larger than the base of a pot.
• Pressure cookers are particularly low on energy and time required thanks to the pressure and the fact that they are tightly closed. Short cooking times mean that vitamins are preserved.
• Always make sure that there is sufficient fluid in your pressure cooker since the cooking zone and the cooker may be damaged as a result of overheating if the pressure cooker boils dry.
  • Always close cooking pots with a suitable lid.
• Use the right pot for the quantity of food you are cooking. A large pot which is hardly filled will use up a lot of energy.

4.8 Power settings

The heating power of the cooking zones can be set at various power levels. In the chart you will find examples of how to use each setting.

Setting Suitable for
0	Off, using residual heat
-	Melting 42°C
-	Keeping warm 70°C
-	Cooking 94°C
1-2	Simmering small portions
3	Simmering level
4-5	Simmering larger quantities or roasting larger pieces of meat until they are cooked through
6	Roasting, getting juices
7-8	Roasting
9	Bringing to the boil, browning, roasting
P	Power boost (highest power output)

A higher power level may need to be selected for cooking pots without a lid.

4.9 Residual heat display H

The glass ceramic hob is equipped with an H as a residual heat indicator.

As long as the H lights up after the cooking zone has been switched off, the residual heat can be used for melting food or for keeping food warm.

The cooking zone may still be hot when the letter H no longer lights up. Risk of burns!

The glass ceramic is not directly heated in the case of an induction cooking zone; it is only heated up by heat reflected by the pan.

1. ○○○○ → 3

Suitable for induction cooking

3. O O O O → 0

1.

2. → 0

4.10 Switching on the hob and cooking zones

1. Turn the control knobs to the right.

The power setting display shows:

- = 12345789

1. Immediately put cookware suitable for induction cooking onto the cooking zone. The pan recognition device will activate the induction coil. The pot or pan will be heated up. As long as no cooking pot is placed onto the cooking zone, the display will alternate between the power level set and the symbol U. If no pot is placed on the cooking zone it will switch off after 10 minutes for reasons of safety. Please refer to the Section on pan recognition.

4.11 Switching off a cooking zone

1. Turn the regulator to the left to 0.

4.12 Childproof lock

The childproof lock serves the purpose of preventing children from switching on the induction hob either accidentally or intentionally. The controls are blocked here.

Switching on the childproof lock

1. Turn the regulators from the left cooking zones simultaneously to the left until they stop and a signal sounds. The power setting indicators will show an L for child lock, the controls will be disabled and the hob will switch off.

Switching off the childproof lock

1. Turn the regulators from the left cooking zones simultaneously to the left until they stop and a signal sounds. The L will go off.

Notes

- In the event of a power cut the childproof lock will be cancelled, i.e. deactivated.

1. ○○○○ 2. ○○○○

1. 2. →A→6→R

Cooking level Setting	Automatic boost function Time (min:sec)
1	0:40
2	01:12
3	02:00
4	02:56
5	04:16
6	07:12
7	02:00
8	03:12
9	-

4.13 Bridging function

The front and the rear cooking zones may be activated together for a cooking process (bridging function). This enables larger cookware to be used.

1. Turn the regulators of the front and back cooking zones simultaneously to the right until they stop and a signal sounds.
   The bridging function is activated, the symbol appears. Operation is carried out with the regulator of the front cooking zone.
2. To deactivate activate them simultaneously again or switch off the hob.

Please note

The roaster or the pot will need to cover at least half of the cooking zones used in order to be recognised by the pan recognition device!

4.14 Automatic boost function R

Food is parboiled at power setting 9 with the automatic boost function. After a certain time, the power level will switch down automatically to a lower simmering setting (1 to 8).

When using the automatic boost function only the simmering setting with which the food is to be cooked through needs to be selected since the electronic unit switches down automatically.

The automatic boost function is suitable for dishes which are cold initially and are then heated up at high power. These dishes do not need to be constantly monitored when simmering (e.g. boiling meat for soups).

1. Turn the respective regulator to the left until a signal sounds.
2. Immediately turn the regulator back to the required simmering setting. The automatic parboiling mode will then have been activated.
   The automatic boost function will operate as programmed. After a certain time (see chart) the cooking process will be continued with the simmering setting. The A symbol will go off.

Please note

- The simmering setting can be raised while the automatic boost function is in operation. A reduction in the simmering setting will switch off the automatic boost function.

1. ○○○○○ → ○ 42°C → = 70°C → = 94°C

1. 120 Min.

4.15 Keep-warm function

With the keep-warm function you keep food warm with a specific temperature. The respective cooking zone is operated at a low power level.

1. Turn the regulator to the right into the required position:

2. corresponds to about 42°C
   = corresponds to about 70°C
   ≡ corresponds to about 94°C

3. The keep-warm function is available for 120 minutes, after which the cooking zone will be switched off.

1. ○○○○○ → P

2. 10 Min. → 9

4.16 Power boost P

The power boost setting makes additional power available for induction cooking zones. A large quantity of water can be brought to the boil very quickly.

1. Turn the respective regulator to the right until a signal sounds. The power setting display shows P. The power boost will now be activated.
2. After 10 minutes the power boost setting will switch off automatically. The P will go off and the power level will switch down to 9.

Please note:

Switch off the cooking zone or set the required power level to prematurely switch off the power boost setting.

↑↑↑ ↓↓↓ P B 2 1/2 P B 4

Modules (power management)

4.17 Power management

For technical reasons two cooking zones always comprise a module and have a maximum power level.

If this power range is exceeded when a higher power setting level or the power boost function is switched on the power management system will reduce the power setting of the corresponding cooking zone of the module.

The display for this cooking zone will initially blink, after which the highest-possible power setting will be consistently displayed.

5 Cleaning and care

- Switch the hob off and let it cool down before you clean it.

- Never clean the glass ceramic hob with a steam cleaner or similar appliance!

- When cleaning make sure that you only wipe lightly over the ON/OFF key. The hob may otherwise be accidentally switched on!

5.1 Glass ceramic hob

Important! Never use aggressive cleaning agents such as rough scouring agent, abrasive saucepan cleaners, rust and stain removers etc.

Cleaning after use

1. Always clean the entire hob when it has become soiled. It is recommended that you do so every time the hob is used. Use a damp cloth and a little washing up liquid for cleaning. Then dry the hob with a clean dry cloth to ensure that there is no detergent left on the surface of the hob.

Weekly cleaning

1. Clean the entire hob thoroughly once a week with commercial glass ceramic cleaning agents. Please follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. When applied, the cleaning agent will coat the hob in a protective fi lm which is resistant to water and dirt. All the dirt will remain on the fi lm and can then easily be removed. Then rub the hob dry with a clean cloth. Make sure that no cleaning agent remains on the surface of the hob since this will react aggressively when the hob is heated up and will change the surface.

5.2 Specific soiling

Heavy soiling and stains (limescaling and shiny, mother-of-pearl-type stains) can best be removed when the hob is still slightly warm. Use commercial cleaning agents to clean the hob. Proceed as outlined under Item 2.

Hand using a tool to clean or inspect a circular pipe (no text or symbols visible)

First soak food which has boiled over with a wet cloth and then remove remaining soiling with a special glass scraper for glass ceramic hobs. Then clean the hob again as described under Item 2.

Burnt sugar and melted plastic must be removed immediately, when they are still hot, with a glass scraper. Then clean the hob again as described under Item 2.

Grains of sand which may get onto the hob when you peel potatoes or clean lettuce may scratch the surface of the hob when you move pots around. Make sure that no grains of sand are left on the hob.

Changes in the colour of the hob will not affect the function and the stability of the glass ceramic material. These colour changes are not changes in the material but food residues which were not removed and which have burnt into the surface.

Shiny spots result when the base of the cookware rubs on the surface of the hob, particularly when cookware with an aluminium base or unsuitable cleaning agents are used. They are difficult to remove with standard cleaning agents. You may need to repeat the cleaning process several times. In time, the decoration will wear off and dark stains will appear as a result of using aggressive cleaning agents and faulty pan bases.

6 What to do if trouble occurs?

Interference with and repairs to the appliance by unqualified persons are dangerous as they can result in an electric shock or a short circuit. Do not interfere with or try to repair the appliance; this could cause injury to persons and damage to the appliance. Always have such work done by an expert, e.g. a Customer Service technician.

Please note

If your appliance is faulty, please check whether you can rectify the problem yourself by consulting these instructions for use.

You may be able to rectify some problems yourself.

They are described below.

The fuses blow regularly?

Contact a technical customer service or an electrician!

You can't switch your induction hob on?

• Has the wiring system (fuse box) in the house blown a fuse?
• Has the hob been connected to the mains?
• Is the childproof lock activated, i.e. does the display show an "L"?
• Are you using unsuitable cookware? See the section on Cookware for induction hobs.

The symbol fl ashes?

Two control knobs have been turned at the same time (e.g. over-twisting for the power setting).

Remedy: to delete the symbol turn the same control knob or switch the hob off and on.

Error code E2 is indicated?

The electronic unit is too hot. Check the installation of the hob. Make sure that there is sufficient ventilation.

See the section on "Protection against overheating". See the section on "Ventilation".

Error code E8 is indicated?

Fault on the left or right fan. The suction opening is blocked or covered or the fan is defect.

Check the installation of the hob. Make sure that there is sufficient ventilation.

See the section on "Protection against overheating". See the section on "Ventilation".

Error code U400 is indicated?

The hob has been incorrectly connected. The controls will switch off after 1s and a continuous signal will sound. Connect the appliance to the appropriate power supply.

An error code (ERxx or Ex) is indicated?

The appliance has developed a technical defect. Please call Customer Service.

The pot sign appears?

A cooking zone has been switched on and the hob is expecting a suitable pot or pan to be placed on the cooking zone (pan recognition). Only when a pot has been placed on the cooking zone will power be supplied.

The pot sign still appears, even though a pot or pan was placed on the hob?

The cookware is unsuitable for induction cooking or the pot or pan is too small.

Is the cookware you are using making noises?

This is due to technical reasons; the induction hob and the pot are not at risk.

Does the cooling fan still operate after it has been switched off?

This is normal since the electronic unit is being cooled down.

Is the hob making noises (clicking or cracking sounds)?

This is for technical reasons and cannot be avoided.

Does the hob have tears or cracks?

There is a risk of electric shocks if the glass ceramic hob develops fractures, cracks, tears or damage of any other kind. Immediately switch off the appliance. Disconnect the fuse immediately and call Customer Service.

7 Instructions for assembly

7.1 Safety instructions for kitchen unit fi tters

• Veneers, adhesives and plastic surfaces of surrounding furniture must be temperature resistant (at least 75^ ). If the veneers and surfaces are not sufficiently heat resistant they may become deformed.
• Ensure that all live connections are safely insulated when installing the hob.
• Cover strips between the wall and the worktop behind the hob which are made of solid wood are permissible as long as minimum clearances in accordance with the installation diagrams are maintained.
• Minimum clearances of the hob cut-out towards the rear are to be maintained in accordance with the installation diagram.
• For installation directly next to a tall cupboard, a safety distance of at least 50 mm must be ensured. The side surface of the tall cupboard should be fitted with heat resistant material. Due to working requirements, however, the distance should be at least 300 mm.
• The clearance between the hob and an extraction hood must be at least as large as that stipulated in the assembly instructions for the cooker hood.
• The packaging materials (plastic foil, polystyrene, nails etc.) must be kept out of reach of children as these parts are potentially dangerous. Small parts can be swallowed and there is a danger of plastic sheeting causing suffocation.

7.2 Ventilation

• The induction hob is fitted with a fan that switches on and off automatically. The fan starts slowly when the electronic system temperatures exceed a specific limit. When the induction hob is used intensively, the fan will switch to a greater velocity. Once the electronic system has cooled down sufficiently, the fan will reduce its velocity and switch off again automatically.
• Clearance between the induction hob and kitchen furniture or built-in units must provide for sufficient ventilation of the induction hob.
• If the power level of a cooking zone is automatically raised or lowered (see section on thermal cut-off device) it is likely that the cooling system does not cool sufficiently. In this case we recommend that the back wall of the bottom kitchen unit in the area of the worktop cut-out be opened and that the front transverse strip of the unit be removed over the entire width of the appliance in order to promote the circulation of air.

In order to better ventilate the hob, an air gap of 5 mm should be left at the front.

7.3 Installation

Important information

• Avoid excessive thermal development from below e.g. from a baking oven without a cross flow cooling device.
• The induction hob may not be used when pyrolysis operation is taking place in a built-in oven.
• When installing the appliance on top of a drawer it is essential to ensure that no sharp items are stored in the drawer since these could become bent on the underside of the hob and prevent the drawer from being opened and closed.
• If a shelf has been inserted underneath the hob, there must be a clearance of at least 20 mm to the underside of the hob in order to ensure that the hob is sufficiently ventilated.
• The hob may not be installed above refrigerators, free-zers, dishwashers, washing machines or dryers.
• To avoid danger of fi re, make sure that no combustible objects which could easily catch fi re or become deformed on exposure to heat are directly next to or under the surface.

Sealing of the hob

Before installation, correctly insert the sealing unit delivered with the hob.

Pure technical line drawing of a curved structural component with an arrow indicating direction (no text or symbols)

• No liquids may penetrate between the edge of the hob and the worktop or between the hob and the wall and come into contact with any electrical appliances.
• When installing a hob into an uneven worktop, e.g. with a ceramic or similar covering (tiles etc.), the seal on the hob is to be removed and the seal between the hob and worktop made with plastic sealing materials (putty).
• The hob must under no circumstances be sealed with silicone sealant! This would make it impossible to remove the hob at a later date without damaging it.

Working surface cut-out

Cut out the worktop recess accurately with a good, straight saw blade or recessing machine. The cut edges should then be sealed so that no moisture can penetrate.

The area is cut out as illustrated. The glass ceramic hob must have a level and flush bearing. Any distortion may lead to fracture of the glass panel. Make sure that the sealing of the hob is properly seated.

7.4 Variable installation possibilities: Overlying installation

Dimensions in mm

④ 898 ④ 518 ④ R5 50 750±1 ② 490±1 50 50 ① ② ①

① Minimum distance to adjacent walls
② Opening dimensions
③ Cutout dimensions
④ Outer dimensions of the hob

Important:

There is a risk of breakage if the hob is canted or subjected to stress during installation!

7.5 Variable installation possibilities: Flush installation

Dimensions in mm

③ 902+2 ③ 522+2 4,5-0.5 4,5-0.5 ② 490±1 ③ R7+1 50 750±1 50 ① ② ①

① Minimum distance to adjacent walls
② Opening dimensions
③ Cutout dimensions
④ Outer dimensions of the hob

Glue the sealing tape onto the corner of the supporting edge of the worktop so that no silicone adhesive can be pressed under the hob.

Place the hob into the worktop cut-out without any adhesive and align it. Use shims if necessary

Fill the gap between the hob and the worktop with heat-resistant silicone adhesive.

Important

Silicone adhesive must not get under the support surface. If this occurs it will not be possible to remove the hob again at a later stage. No liability will be assumed in the case of failure to observe these instructions.

7.6 Electrical connection

WARNING OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY! RISK OF FATAL INJURY!

Live components have been installed near this symbol. Covers bearing this sign may only be removed by a certifi ed skilled electrician.

• The electrical connection must be carried out by a qualified electrician who is authorised to carry out such work!
• Statutory regulations and the connection specifications issued by the local power supply company must be strictly observed.
• When connecting the appliance it must be ensured that there is a device which makes it possible to universally disconnect it from the mains with a contact opening width of at least 3mm. Line-protecting switches, fuses or contactors are suitable cut-out devices. When connecting and repairing the appliance disconnect it from the electricity supply with one of these devices.
• The earth wire must be sufficiently long so that if the strain relief fails, the live wires of the connecting cable are subjected to tension before the earth wire.
• Any superfluous cable must be removed from the installation area beneath the appliance.
  • Make sure that the local mains voltage is the same as the voltage on the rating label.
  • Full protection against accidental contact must be ensured on installation.
• Attention: Incorrect connection may result in the power electronics unit being destroyed.

Power supply

Mains voltage: 380-415V 3N\~, 50/60Hz

Component rated voltage: 220-240V

No mains cable present in the factory

• To connect the appliance, unscrew the cover of the connection socket on the underside of the appliance in order to be able to access the terminal. After connecting the appliance, replace the cover and secure the connection cable with the strain relief clamp.
  • The connection cable must be at least H05 RR-F.

Electrical connections: 6-pole connection

1N~ 1 2 3 4 5 L1 N PE L1 L2 230 - 240 V * 1 2 3 4 5 3~ L1 L2 L3 PE 230 V 230 V 230 V 2N~ 1 2 3 4 5 L1 L2 N PE 230 V 230 V 3N~ 1 2 3 4 5 L1 L2 L3 N PE 230 V 230 V

* Attention! Special power supply 220 - 240 V 3\~!

Mains cable available in the factory

• The hob has been fitted with a temperature-resistant connection cable in the factory.
• Connection to the mains is carried out in accordance with the circuit diagram, unless the connection cable is already fitted with a plug.
• If the mains cable of this appliance is damaged it will need to be replaced with a special connection cable. In order to avoid any risks, this must be carried out by the manufacturer or his Customer Service.

Electrical connections

380-415V 2N~ black brown grey blue green-yellow L1 L2 N 380-415V 3N~ black brown grey blue green-yellow L1 L2 L3 N

380-415V 2N~ black brown grey white blue green-yellow green-yellow L1 L2 N 380-415V 3N~ black brown grey white blue green-yellow green-yellow L1 L2 L3 N

7.7 Built-in switch box

DANGER

Risk of electric shocks

The connections between switch box and hob must be made before the mains connection!

The appliance must be cut off from the electricity supply before the plug retainer is opened again.

The appliance may only be connected to the mains once the plug connection has been made.

- The switch box is pre-assembled in the factory. It is designed for installation in material thicknesses of from 13 mm to 36 mm.

- Set the switch box in accordance with the material thickness of the cupboard cover with the stud bolts and nuts.

- Please have your drilled holes in the cupboard cover made by a qualified electrician in accordance with the dimensional drawing.

Diagram showing electrical connections on a device with labeled components and power source

Please observe the following order:

1 Make plug connection
2 Connect the appliance to the power supply system

Nut Washer Stud bolt Lengthening spindle Screw Guide Sleeve Retaining plate Cupboard cover Sleeve Regulators Stud bolt

Rear view

290±0,05 190±0,05 290±0,05 50±0,05 50±0,05 min. 130 92 642 720

Cupboard cover Rear view

upboard cover ear view 290±0,05 290±0,05 190±0,05 190±0,05 50±0,05 50 ±0,05 70 25 min. 130 220±0,05 220±0,05 220±0,05

Pass hole for guide sleeveBlind hole for so

7.8 Technical Data

Hob dimensionsheight/ width/ depth ...mm 50 x 898 x 518 (FB)50 x 900 x 520 (ER)
Cooking zonesall zones ......cm / kW 19x22/ 2,1 (3.7)*
Hob ......kW 11.1

* Power when the power boost function is activated

7.9 Putting the appliance into operation

Once the hob has been installed and the power supply has been provided (mains connected) an automatic test of the controls will be carried out and information for Customer Service will be indicated.

Important: No items may be on the displays when the appliance is being connected!

Diagram illustrating electrical circuitry with labeled components and symbols, showing noable or compliant connections.

Briefly wipe over the surface of the hob with a sponge and soapy water and then dry with a clean cloth.

8 Decommissioning and disposal of the appliance

8.1 Switching the appliance off completely

The appliance is to be put out of operation when its useful life has finally come to an end.

• Disconnect the safety fuse for the domestic wiring system in order to prevent a risk of electric shocks.
• Ensure the environmentally friendly disposal of the hob once it has been removed.

8.2 Disposing of the packaging

Please ensure the environmentally-friendly disposal of the packaging that came with your appliance. Recycling the packaging material saves on resources and cuts down on waste.

8.3 Disposing of old appliances

The symbol on the product or on its packaging indicates that this product may not be treated as household waste. Instead it must be handed over to the applicable collection point for the recycling of electrical and electronic equipment. By ensuring that this product is disposed of

correctly you will help to protect the environment and human health, which could otherwise be harmed through the inappropriate disposal of this product. For more detailed information about recycling this product, please contact your local city office, your household waste disposal service or the shop where you purchased the product.

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K06-180212/01

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