OWA490RVS - Basket Pelgrim - Free user manual and instructions
Find the device manual for free OWA490RVS Pelgrim in PDF.
User questions about OWA490RVS Pelgrim
0 question about this device. Answer the ones you know or ask your own.
Ask a new question about this device
Download the instructions for your Basket in PDF format for free! Find your manual OWA490RVS - Pelgrim and take your electronic device back in hand. On this page are published all the documents necessary for the use of your device. OWA490RVS by Pelgrim.
USER MANUAL OWA490RVS Pelgrim
text_image
Technical diagram of a cylindrical device with numbered components and directional arrows indicating flow or movement.
text_image
Fig. 17 OWA 600/90Fig. 17 OWA 600/900 WA 68

text_image
Fig. 18 ca. 6 mm Fig. 19 ca. 6 mm。
INHALT
SICHERHEIT
Have the appliance connected by a qualified fitter. (see section "For the fitter").
The power supply must be disconnected before the appliance is cleaned or repaired. Remove the plug from the socket or switch the electricity off at the mains.
When cooking, the hob becomes hot, children should always be kept at a distance.
Fats and oils become inflammable on overheating. Never leave such foods unattended during preparation.
We advise you to switch the cooker hood on before you start cooking. Leave the extractor hood on for another 5 minutes or so after you have finished cooking.
A grease-saturated filter mat is inflammable, flambéing under the cooker hood is dangerous.
Replacing the light bulbs: only use the same sort of light bulbs with the same Wattage.
When an exhaust hood and a heat source requiring ambient air are used at the same time, attention is required because the air necessary for combustion is exhausted from the room through the hood and this creates depression. There is no such danger when the maximum depression in the room is 0.04 mbar. In this condition no exhaust gas from the heat source is piped. To assure this condition, make openings in the room which cannot be closed and through which the air necessary for combustion can flow freely.
CONTROL SWITCHES
WA 48/WA 50/WA 59/WA92
Fig. 1
OWA 200
Fig. 2
WA 49/WA 52/WA 51/WA 59/ OWA 490
Fig. 2
s= speed switch
k= control light
v= light switch
a = main switch on
u= main switch off
OWA600/900 WA 68
See page 14.
GB
EXTRACTOR SYSTEMS
To a duct
The cooking vapours are sucked in via the filter mat and carried directly outside through the duct. The cooker hood can be connected either at the top (B) (see fig. 5) or at the back (A), as preferred. Fit the connecting piece and seal the other opening off with the cover plate (D) (see fig. 6). The cooker hood OWA can only be connected at the top.
As a recirculation hood
WA 48/WA 49/WA 50/WA 51/WA 59/OWA 200/WA 92/OWA 490.
Cover the outlets with the cover plate (D) (see fig. 6). Adjust the baffle for recirculation. The air that is sucked in will now be recirculated via the filter panel (C). The carbon filter should then be fitted (see page 13).
ADJUSTING THE BAFFLE FOR RECIRCULATION
WA 49/OWA 490
Fig. 7
OWA 200/48/50/59/92
Fig. 8
OWA 600/900 WA 68
Fig. 9
GREASE FILTERS
Removing the grease filters.
WA 48/WA 49/WA 50/WA 51/ WA 52/WA 59/OWA 200/WA 92/ OWA 490. Switch off the electricity! Remove the plug from the socket or switch the electricity off at the mains. Tilt the visor forwards.
Unlock the filter panel (A) (see fig. 10) and lower it. Lift the hinge pin (B) out of the slot by pulling the filter panel towards you on the right-hand side. Press the brackets sideways and remove them, take out the filter (see fig. 11). Make sure that the coarse filter netting is face down on the filter panel.
OWA 600/900 WA 68
Switch off the electricity! Remove the plug from the socket or switch the electricity off at the mains. Press the handles and remove the filters (see fig. 12).
CARBON FILTERS
Note!
The carbon filter must be ordered separately.
recirculation hood WA 49/OWA 490
Position the carbon filter on the lips at the back and press the two studs (A) firmly (see fig. 13). Remove the filter in reverse order.
recirculation hood OWA 490/WA 48/WA 50/WA 51/WA 59/WA 92
Centre the carbon filter with the sunken round surface on top of the motor frame and turn to the right (see fig. 14). You will require 2 carbon filters for the WA 50, WA 59 and WA 92.
recirculation hood OWA 600/900 WA 68
Pull the black knob of the carbon filter cover (see fig. 15). Insert the filtering cartridge making sure that the "front filtering" symbol on the cartridge is visible. Place the cover in reverse order.
No carbon filters are required for the WA 10/MWA 100 and WA 52.
GB
CLEANING
Switch off the electricity.
Clean the cooker hood with soapy water, then wipe with clean water to rinse. Do not use aggressive cleaning agents such as soda.
Wash Aluminium filters, once a fortnight in soapy water. The colour of the filter will become dull after washing, this is normal.
The fibre filters can only be washed once or twice and must therefore be replaced a couple of times a year (see the back of this manual to order accessories).
Carbon filters cannot be cleaned to use again. Saturated carbon is harmful to the environment and should be treated as chemical waste.
We advise you to replace the carbon filter at least twice a year depending on how much the cooker hood is used.
recirculation hood OWA 600/900 WA 68
Every time the letter "G" appears on the display the grease filter must be washed. Saturation of the carbon filter is shown on the display by the letter "C" (see page 14).
GB
USING THE OWA 600/900 AND WA 68
Control switches
Fig. 4
A = general switch
B = light switch
C = speed decrease switch
D = speed increase switch
E = display
Installation
When the hood is first switched on it runs through a phase of reset and self-cheking. At the end of this phase a stand-by phase will be reached: motor and lamps will be switched off and the display will show its lower segment.
Switching on the hood
Switch on the hood by pressing switch A. The motor will not run and the display will show 0. You will set the motor in motion by pressing switch D, the display will show 1.
Change speed by using switches C and D: by pressing either of them the speed is immediately changed by one step.
Continuous pressure on C and D at the same time for more than 2 seconds causes the motor to work at its highest speed for 4 minutes. The display shows 9.
After that the hood will return to the stand-by mode.
Switching off
Pressing switch A turns the motor off and the hood will return to its stand-by mode. When the hood is switched on again the motor resumes operation at the speed previously selected.
Using the hood in recirculation mode
After resetting, the motor speed is set for use in the exhaust mode. In order to select the recirculation mode one of the following steps must be taken: pressing switch D in the stand-by mode shows "A" on the display. This stands for selection of the exhaust mode. Pressing switch C and D at the same time, while on stand-by, changes operation to recirculation mode. The display shows "F". Any further pressing of C and D switches will select the exhaust mode of operation.
Cleaning/replacing filters
After cleaning the grease filter the bookmark "G" on the display will disappear by pressing switch C for more then 10 seconds. After replacing the carbon filter the bookmark "C" on the display will disappear by pressing switch D for more then 10 seconds.
GB
ORDERING FILTERS
As with any kitchen appliance, correct maintenance is important for the durability of the cooker hood. If your extractor hood is fitted with a fibre filter, this can be replaced by a was-hable aluminium filter. This aluminium filter will be sent to you when ordered in writing or by telephone.
Ordering accessories
| type WA/OWA 10 200 49 50 52 68 |
| MWA 100 48 490 92 900 |
| 51 59 600 |
| carbon filter KF 20 KF49 KF20 KF68 |
| aluminium filter AV20 AV 20 * AV20 * * |
| chimney -- TP49 - TP49 TP68 |
| * supplied |
GB
IMPORTANT THAT YOU KNOW
If the extractor hood is to be fitted to an existing duct, no other appliances, such as a geyser or heater, may be connected to that same duct.
Consider local regulations with respect to the ventilation of gas appliances!.
The cooker hood should be mounted at least 650 mm. above the hob.
The shorter the duct, and the fewer the bends in it, the better the cooker hood will work.
Before you start drilling check that there are no installation cables there.
This appliance meet the european requirements CEE 89/336 EMC and CEE 73/23; 93/68 LVD.
FITTING THE CHIMNEY WA 49/ OWA 490
In view of possible sharp edges on the chimney we advise you to wear working gloves when fitting the chimney.
Fix the bracket to the rear wall with the plugs/ screws (A) (see fig. 16). Screw the short cylinder to the bracket. (B). Slide the long cylinder over the short cylinder and place this on top of the cooker hood.
Lower the filter panel and screw the chimney in place from the inside of the cooker hood (C). The T-piece (T) for the recirculation version must be ordered separately.
FITTING THE CHIMNEY OWA 600/900 AND WA68
Fix the bracket (1, see fig. 17) to the hood body by means of the screws (2). Drill 4 holes in the wall and fix the hood to the wall with 2 screws (3) through the bracket and 2 screws (4) in the wall.
Fix the second bracket (5) to the wall by means of the screws (6). Place the larger diameter chimney on the hood and fix it to the lower bracket by means of the screws (7). Extract the inside chimney and fix it to the upper bracket with the screws (8).
MOUNTING THE COOKER HOOD UNDER A KITCHEN CUPBOARD.
Put the kitchen cupboard upside down on the floor and mark the 4 mounting holes (A) (see fig. 18). Drill the 4 holes with a diameter of 4.5 mm.
For top connection only: saw a hole with a diameter of 130 mm for the duct opening.
Fix the outlet flange in place and fix the cooker hood to the bottom of the kitchen cupboard with the 4 screws.
MOUNTING THE COOKER HOOD TO A PANEL/WALL
Mark the mounting holes to be drilled and the hole for the duct. Make the hole for the duct.
Drill the two mounting holes (A) (see fig. 19) and fix the plugs and screws. Hang the cooker hood on the screws and make sure it is hanging straight. Mark the 2 holes (B) and take the hood off the wall.
Now drill the 2 holes (B) and fix the plugs. Hang the hood back on screws (A) and drive the screws (B) in place.
GB
The models WA 49, OWA 490, WA 52, OWA 600/900 and WA 68 can be adjusted horizontally with the clearance screws (C). Filler should be used for all other models (behind screw B).
THE UNIVERSAL COOKER HOOD WITH REMOTE MOTOR WA 10/ MWA 100
This cooker hood can only be used in combination with a mechanical ventilation system, regardless of the brand of motor unit.
Control methods
A the extraction is regulated with a switch on the motor unit. B the motor unit is regulated with a switch on the cooker hood.
The motor unit
The motor unit must be single phase (230V-50Hz) with various speeds. Whichever method of extraction is selected, it must never be possible to switch the motor unit off (see for this only the motor unit manual).
The various possibilities are often given in terms of: medium or day setting, high or cooking setting.
GB
WIRING THE WA 10/MWA 100 COOKER HOOD
Once you have chosen a switching method you can draw up a wiring diagram, to avoid mistakes. We advise you to assemble the cooker hood first and then to mount it on the wall.
Electrical connections
Remove the standard cable with plug (only if the ventilation motor unit is to be operated via the cooker hood). Now make the electrical connection according to the wiring diagram you have drawn up. Put the bulbs in the sockets. Check the switch functions.
See pages 16 and 17 for the installation of the cooker hood.
WA 68/OWA 600/900
If the supply cable has been damaged, it should be replaced by a recognized fitter. The supply cable can only be replaced using special equipment.
Function switches
Rear view: see fig. 20.
Switch types:
- bipolar slide
- 4 or 10 contacts
- 2 or 4 stages
- push-on connector or solder
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Clamp strip included: see fig. 21.
Wiring example A
motor unit setting combination
low I low
medium II medium
high III high
- IV high
See fig. 22 and 23
N.B. Because of the maximum number of wires per pipe this method of wiring will limit the possibilities (Supply from above).
Wiring example B
| UNIT Setting | combination | |
| Night | I Night | or low |
| Day low | II Low | or high |
| Day high | III | Low or high |
| - IV | Low | or high |
See fig. 24, 25 and 26.