D4618X0GB - Basket NEFF - Free user manual and instructions

USER MANUAL D4618X0GB NEFF

en Operating and installation instructions

3D diagram of a white industrial machine with a cylindrical component inserted into a stepped chamber (no text or symbols)

D 4618

D 4644

D 4654

Abstract black-and-white geometric symbol resembling a stylized letter or icon, enclosed in a circle with two horizontal bars at the bottom (no text or symbols present)

EFF

de

Seite 3-15

en

page 16 - 28

fr

page 29 - 41

nl

pagina 42 - 54

it

pagina 55 - 67

es

página 68 - 80

el

Σελίδα

81 - 93

Abb. 1

GAS

GAZ

KAASU

GASS

ELEKTRO

ELECTR.

ELETT.

EL.

mind. 650

min. 430

Gerätebeschreibung

Architectural detail showing structural components and a magnified inset of a building facade (no text or symbols visible)

Illustration of a hand using a tool to interact with a device, showing a black arrow indicating interaction (no text or symbols present)

Hand inserting a component into a structural panel (no text or symbols visible)

Architectural site plan showing building layout and a black arrow pointing to a specific area (no text or labels visible)

Illustration of a hand holding a small object near a textured surface with a leaf-like pattern (no text or symbols)

Illustration of a hand using a tool to process a small object on a base, with an arrow indicating motion (no text or symbols present)

3D rendering of a mechanical component with a circular feature and mounting base (no text or symbols visible)

3D rendering of a cylindrical mechanical component mounted on a base plate (no text or symbols visible)

Technical diagram showing a hand using a tool to adjust a mechanical component, with close-ups of assembly details and a magnified view.

Technical illustration of a mechanical assembly with a magnified inset showing a metal bracket and a hand holding a tool (no text or symbols present)

Diagram showing safety symbols including a hand gesture, crossed-out cross, and upward arrow in a technical or regulatory context.

Technical diagram showing installation of a structural beam with screw fasteners and mounting points (no text or labels)

Illustration of hands assembling a mechanical component with a magnified circular view showing internal components (no text or symbols)

Instructions for use:

Appliance description

Wall cupboard Filter drawer Ventilator switches Light switch

Operating modes

Exhaust-air mode:

☐ The extractor-hood fan extracts the kitchen vapours and conveys them through the grease filter into the atmosphere.
☐ The grease filter absorbs the solid particles in the kitchen vapours.
☐ The kitchen is kept almost free of grease and odours.

When the extractor hood is operated in exhaust-air mode simultaneously with a different burner which also makes use of the same chimney (such as gas, oil or coal-fired heaters, continuous-flow heaters, hot-water boilers) care must be taken to ensure that there is an adequate supply of fresh air which will be needed by the burner for combustion.

Safe operation is possible provided that the underpressure in the room where the burner is installed does not exceed 4 Pa (0.04 mbar).

Operating modes

This can be achieved if combustion air can flow through non-lockable openings, e.g. in doors, windows and via the air-intake/exhaust-air wall box or by other technical measures, such as reciprocal interlocking, etc.

If the air intake is inadequate, there is a risk of poisoning from combustion gases which are drawn back into the room.

An air-intake/exhaust-air wall box by itself is no guarantee that the limiting value will not be exceeded.

Note: When assessing the overall requirement, the combined ventilation system for the entire household must be taken into consideration. This rule does not apply to the use of cooking appliances, such as hobs and ovens.

Unrestricted operation is possible if the extractor hood is used in recirculating mode – with activated carbon filter.

Circulating-air mode:

☐ An activated carbon filter must be fitted for this operating mode (see Filters and maintenance).

⚠️ The complete installation set and replacement filters can be obtained from specialist outlets. The corresponding accessory numbers can be found at the end of these operating instructions.

☐ The extractor-hood fan extracts the kitchen vapours which are purified in the grease filter and activated carbon filter and then conveyed back into the kitchen.

☐ The grease filter absorbs the grease particles in the kitchen vapours.

☐ The activated carbon filter binds the odorous substances.

⚠️ If no activated carbon filter is installed, it is not possible to bind the odorous substances in the cooking vapours.

Before using for the first time

Important notes:

☐ The Instructions for Use apply to several versions of this appliance. Accordingly, you may find descriptions of individual features that do not apply to your specific appliance.
☐ This extractor hood complies with all relevant safety regulations.

Repairs should be carried out by qualified technicians only.

Improper repairs may put the user at considerable risk.

⚠ Do not use the appliance if damaged.
⚠ The appliance is not intended for use by young children or infirmed persons without supervision.
Young children should be supervised to ensure they do not play with the appliance.

⚠️ If the connecting cable for this appliance is damaged, the cable must be replaced by the manufacturer or his customer service or a similarly qualified person in order to prevent serious injury to the user.

⚠ The appliance may be connected to the mains by a qualified technician only.

⚠ Dispose of packaging materials properly (see Installation instructions).

Light bulbs must always be fitted when the extractor hood is in use.

⚠️ Defective bulbs should be replaced immediately to prevent the remaining bulbs from overloading.

⚠️ Never operate the extractor hood without a grease filter.

⚠️ Overheated fat or oil can easily catch fire. If you are cooking with fat or oil, e.g. chips, etc., never leave the cooker unattended.

Before using your appliance for the first time, please read these Instructions for Use carefully. They contain important information concerning your personal safety as well as on use and care of the appliance.
☐ Please retain the operating and installation instructions for a subsequent owner.

⚠ Do not flambé food directly under the extractor hood.
! Risk of grease filter catching fire due to flames.
⚠️ Restrictions apply to the use of the extractor hood over a solid-fuel burner (coal, wood, etc.). (See Installation instructions).

Gas hobs / gas cookers

⚠️ Always use gas hobs in a proper and safe manner.

Important:

The flames from the gas hob must always be covered by pots or pans.

The intense heat generated by the gas flames could cause damage to the extractor hood.

Operating the extractor hood

Kitchen fumes are best eliminated by:

when you start cooking.

several minutes after you finish cooking.

Switching ON the fan:

1. Pull out the filter drawer by the handle.

☐ The fan is now operating.

1. Select the desired fan setting.

Controls on the various models:

Setting 3

Setting 1

Setting 2

2 3

Setting 1

2 3

Setting 2

2 3

Setting 3

Setting 1

OFF

Setting 2

Switching OFF the fan:

☐ Push in the filter drawer all the way.

Note: If the filter drawer is pulled out again, the fan starts operating at the last selected setting.

Light:

OFF

ON

Note: the light can be used at any time, even if the filter drawer has been pushed in.

If you encounter a problem

If you have any questions or if a fault occurs, please call Customer Service. (See list of Customer Service representatives).

When you call, please quote the following:

E-Nr.

FD

Enter the relevant numbers into the box above. The E-Nr. (product no.) and FD (production date) are shown on the nameplate which can be seen inside the extractor hood after the filter frame has been detached.

Filters and maintenance

Metal-mesh grease filters have been installed to filter grease particles out of the kitchen fumes.

The filter mats are made of incombustible metal.

Attention:

As grease accumulates in the filter, there is an increased risk of the filter catching fire and the extractor hood may malfunction.

Important:

By cleaning the metal grease filters at appropriate intervals, the possibility of them catching fire as a result of a build-up of heat such as occurs when deep-fat frying or roasting is taking place, is reduced.

Cleaning the metal-mesh grease filters:

During normal operation (1 to 2 hours daily), the metal-mesh grease filters should be cleaned every 8 – 10 weeks.

☐ The filters can be cleaned in the dishwasher.

However, the filters may be slightly discoloured.

Important:

If the metal-mesh grease filters are very dirty, do NOT wash them in the dishwasher with other pots and pans.

☐ When cleaning by hand, soak the filter mats for several hours in a hot soap solution.

Then brush them off, rinse thoroughly and allow to drip dry.

☐ To ensure the best possible results, use only original filters.

Removing and installing the filter frames

Removal:

1. Pull out the filter drawer all the way.
2. Press the detents on the filter frames all the way in the direction of the arrow.

Architectural detail showing structural components and a magnified inset of a building facade (no text or symbols visible)

☐ If there are two grease filters, remove the front one first.

1. Fold the filter frame down at the side and remove.

Installation:

1. Pull out the filter drawer all the way.

2. Insert the filter frame at an angle into the holder, fold up and attach by pressing the detent all the way.

☐ If there are two grease filters, first insert the rear filter frame and then the front filter frame (profiled edge) into the filter drawer.

⚠ Ensure that the grease filters are securely positioned on both sides.

Filters and maintenance

Activated carbon filter:

For filtering odours during circulating-air mode.

The activated carbon filter is installed above the grease filter(s) in the extractor hood.

1. Remove the grease filter(s) (see Filters and maintenance).
2. Insert the two enclosed plastic holders into the right and left sides of the extractor-hood housing and attach each holder with a screw (required only if installing an activated carbon filter for the first time).

Illustration of a hand using a tool to interact with a mechanical component, showing a curved arrow indicating rotation (no text or symbols present)

1. Insert the activated carbon filter from below into the extractor-hood housing and lock into position on both sides.

⚠ Ensure that the edge of the activated carbon filter is underneath.

1. Re-install the grease filter (see Filters and maintenance).

1. 2. 3.

Removal:

The activated carbon filter is removed in reverse sequence.

Press the locking hooks outwards.

Replacing the activated carbon filter:

During normal operation (1 to 2 hours daily), the activated carbon filter should be replaced approx. 1 x year. The activated carbon filter can be obtained from specialist retailers (see Optional accessories).

☐ To ensure the best possible results, use only original filters.

Disposal of the old activated carbon filter:

□ Activated carbon filters do NOT contain any pollutants, i.e. they can be disposed of as household rubbish.

Cleaning and care

For appliances with a glass plate in the pull-out vapour extractor:

☐ The glass plate is easily removed and can be cleaned in a dishwasher.

☐ To remove the lugs, push outwards.

Hand holding a tool interacting with a panel or fixture component (no visible text or symbols)

Cleaning and care

Disconnect the extractor hood from the electricity supply by pulling out the mains plug or switching it off at the fuse box.

☐ At the same time as you clean the grease filters, clean off any grease from all accessible parts of the housing. This significantly reduces the fire hazard and ensures that the extractor hood performs as effectively as possible.

☐ Use a hot detergent solution or a mild window cleaner to clean the canopy of the extractor hood.

☐ Do not scrape off any dirt that has dried on but loosen it up with a damp cloth.

☐ Do not use abrasive cleaning agents or sponges that could cause scratches.

☐ Note: Do not use alcohol (spirit) on plastic parts, otherwise the surface may become matt in appearance.

Caution: Ensure that the kitchen is adequately ventilated. Avoid naked flames!

⚠ Clean the operating buttons with a mild soapy solution and a soft, damp cloth only. Do not use stainless-steel cleaner to clean the operating buttons.

Stainless steel surfaces:

☐ Use a mild non-abrasive stainless steel cleaner.

☐ Clean the surface in the same direction as it has been ground and polished.

Do not use any of the following to clean stainless steel surfaces: abrasive sponges, cleaning agents containing sand, soda, acid or chloride!

Aluminium, painted and plastic surfaces:

☐ Use a soft, non-linting window cloth or micro-fibre cloth.

☐ Do not use dry cloths.

☐ Use a mild window cleaning agent.

☐ Do not use aggressive, acidic or caustic cleaners.

☐ Do not use abrasive agents.

Replacing the light bulb

1. Switch off the extractor hood and pull out the mains plug or switch off the electricity supply at the fuse box.

2. Pull out the filter drawer all the way.

3. Pull the lamp cover forwards.

Architectural site plan showing building layout with a black arrow pointing to a specific area (no text or labels visible)

1. Replace the light bulbs. Fig. 6. (Standard candle bulbs, max. 40 W, E14 socket).

Close-up of a hand holding a small object, possibly a tool or device, with no visible text or symbols.

1. Re-insert the lamp cover.

2. Plug appliance into mains again or switch on at the fuse box.

Important information

⚠️ Old appliances are not worthless rubbish. If they are disposed of in an environment-friendly manner, valuable raw materials can be recovered for use again. Before you dispose of an old appliance, make sure that it has been rendered inoperative.

⚠️ Your new appliance was protected on its way to you by the packaging. None of the materials cause pollution to the environment and all can be recycled for use again. Please help to protect the environment and dispose of the packaging in an environment-friendly manner.

You can obtain information about the best method disposing of old appliances and packaging from your dealer or local municipal council.

⚠ The extractor hood can be used in either exhaust-air or recirculating mode.

⚠️ Always mount the extractor hood over the centre of the hob.

⚠️ Minimum distance between electric hob and bottom edge of extractor hood: 430 mm, Fig. 1.

Additional notes concerning gas cookers:

⚠ When installing gas hotplates, comply with the relevant national statutory regulations (e.g. in Germany: Technische Regeln Gasinstallation TRGI).

⚠ The relevant regulations and installation notes provided by the manufacturer of the gas cooker must be observed in all cases.

⚠ The extractor hood may be installed next to only one full-height cupboard or high wall. Gap to be at least 50 mm.

⚠ The installation of the extractor hood above gas cooking devices, at a minimum height of 650 mm – Fig. 1 – is permitted provided that the following nominal heat loads (Hs) are not exceeded:

☐ Gas cookers Load of one hotplate max. 3.0 kW Load of all hotplates max. 8.3 kW Load of the oven max. 3.9 kW

☐ Gas hobs Load of one hotplate max. 3.9 kW Load of all hotplates max. 11.3 kW

☐ Gas glass-ceramic hotplate The data on nominal heat loads do not apply to gas glass-ceramic hotplates. Be sure to observe the instructions provided by the manufacturer of the hotplate.

Solid-fuel cookers The maximum nominal heat loads and the minimum distance are the same as for gas cookers.

⚠️ Installation of the extractor hood over a solid-fuel burner which could constitute a potential fire hazard (e.g. due to flying sparks) is only permitted if the burner is equipped with an enclosed, non-removable cover and all country-specific regulations are observed. This restriction does not apply to gas cookers and gas hobs.

⚠ The smaller the gap between extractor hood and hob, the greater the likelihood that rising steam will cause condensation to form on the hood.

Prior to installation

Exhaust-air mode

Ø -100 -120 Ø -100 -120 Ø -100 -120

The exhaust air is discharged upwards through a ventilation shaft or directly through the outside wall into the open.

Exhaust air should neither be directed into a smoke or exhaust flue that is currently used for other purposes, nor into a shaft that is used for ventilating rooms in which stoves or fireplaces are also located.

Exhaust air may be discharged in accordance with official and statutory regulations only (e.g. national building regulations).

Local authority regulations must be observed when discharging air into smoke or exhaust flues that are not otherwise in use.

When the extractor hood is operated in exhaust-air mode simultaneously with a different burner which also makes use of the same chimney (such as gas, oil or coal-fired heaters, continuous-flow heaters, hot-water boilers) care must be taken to ensure that there is an adequate supply of fresh air which will be needed by the burner for combustion.

Safe operation is possible provided that the underpressure in the room where the burner is installed does not exceed 4 Pa (0.04 mbar).

This can be achieved if combustion air can flow through non-lockable openings, e.g. in doors, windows and via the air-intake/exhaust-air wall box or by other technical measures, such as reciprocal interlocking, etc.

If the air intake is inadequate, there is a risk of poisoning from combustion gases which are drawn back into the room.

An air-intake/exhaust-air wall box by itself is no guarantee that the limiting value will not be exceeded.

Note: When assessing the overall requirement, the combined ventilation system for the entire household must be taken into consideration. This rule does not apply to the use of cooking appliances, such as hobs and ovens.

Unrestricted operation is possible if the extractor hood is used in recirculating mode – with activated carbon filter.

Prior to installation

For operating in exhaust-air mode, a one-way flap should be mounted inside the extractor hood unless there is already one fitted in the outlet duct or wall ventilation box.

If no one-way flap was enclosed with the hood, it can be obtained from a specialist retailer (see section on optional accessories in the user instructions).

Installing the one-way flap:

1. Cut out the protective grid in the air-pipe connector.

Illustration of a hand using a tool to process a mechanical component with an arrow indicating motion (no text or symbols present)

1. Insert the one-way flap into the bearing apertures on the air-pipe connector.

3D rendering of a mechanical component with a fan-like structure and base plate (no text or symbols visible)

If the exhaust air is going to be discharged into the open, a telescopic wall box should be fitted into the outside wall.

For optimum extractor hood efficiency:

☐ Short, smooth air exhaust pipe.
☐ As few bends in the pipe as possible.
☐ Diameter of pipe to be as large as possible (ideal is 120 mm) and no tight bends in pipe.

If long, rough exhaust-air pipes, many pipe bends or smaller pipe diameters are used, the air extraction rate will no longer be at an optimum level and there will be an increase in noise.

☐ Round pipes: We recommend Internal diameter at least. 120 mm.
☐ Flact ducts must have an internal cross-section that equates to that of round pipes with a 100/120 mm internal diameter

There should be no sharp bends.

∅ 100 mm approx. 78 cm²

120 mm approx. 113 cm ^2

If pipes have different diameters:

☐ Insert sealing strip.
☐ For exhaust-air mode, ensure that there is an adequate supply of fresh air.

Exhaust air flows upwards:

☐ Cut a hole in the top of the wall cupboard, including a groove for the mains cable. - Template ① lis enclosed -.

287 313 133 195 170 250 21 32 600

Ø120 243 512 269 185 90 80 115 250 32 mind. 30 280-443 598

Prior to installation

Exhaust flows straight out at the back:

- inside the wall cupboard -.

☐ Cut a hole in the rear panel of the wall cupboard, including a groove for the mains cable.

Connecting the 100 mm exhaust-air pipe:

☐ Cut out the protective grid in the air outlet.
☐ Attach the reducing connector (enclosed or can be obtained from specialist retailers) to the air outlet.

3D rendering of a cylindrical mechanical component mounted on a base plate (no text or symbols visible)

Connecting the 120 mm exhaust-air pipe:

☐ Cut out the protective grid in the air outlet.

Circulating-air mode

☐ With activated carbon filter if exhaust-air mode is not possible.

⚠ The complete installation set can be obtained from specialist outlets. The corresponding accessory numbers can be found at the end of these operating instructions.

Ø 100 120

Electrical connection

This is what you have to do:

1. Connect the green and yellow (Earth) wire to the terminal in the plug marked 'E' or with the symbol (≡), or coloured green or green and yellow.
2. Connect the blue (Neutral) wire to the terminal in the plug marked 'N' or coloured black.
3. Connect the brown (Live) wire to the terminal marked 'L', or coloured red.

The extractor hood may only be connected to an earthed socket that has been installed according to the relevant regulations. If possible, site the earthed socket directly above the wall cupboard or in its immediate vicinity.

Electrical data:

Are to be found on the name plate inside the appliance after removal of the filter frame.

⚠️ Before undertaking any repairs, always disconnect the extractor hood from the electricity supply.

Length of the connecting cable: 1.30 m. If it is necessary to wire the extractor hood directly into the mains:

The extractor hood should only be connected to the electricity supply by a properly qualified electrician.

A separator must be installed in the household circuit. A suitable separator is a switch that has a contact gap of more than 3 mm and interrupts all poles. Such devices include circuit breakers and contactors.

This extractor hood corresponds to EC regulations concerning RF interference suppression.

Preparing the wall cupboard

⚠ Ensure that there is a minimum gap between hob and extractor hood of 650 mm (for gas hobs) or 430 mm (for electric hobs).

This extractor hood has been designed for installation inside a wall cupboard with the following dimensions:

Width: 600 mm

Height: at least 300 mm.

Preparation:

1. Remove bottom panel of cupboard – if fitted.

⚠ The stability of the cupboard must be maintained.

1. Mark two points – right and left – on the inside of the cupboard where the hood is to be mounted, and start the hole with a gimlet.

Details for drilling:

∅ 2 mm - max. 10 mm deep.

Attention:

☐ Use enclosed template Ⓐ for marking points where hood is to be mounted.
☐ The mounting points shown on the template have been configured in such a way as to allow a 20 mm thick handle to be attached flush with the front edges of the cupboard.

I II Δ=0 170 mind 300. 21 32 280-350 600

☐ A stop allows the handle (Dimension ) to be positioned further forwards.

Δ>0

If the cupboard depth is greater than 280 mm, the hood can be mounted further back,

... if the light strip under the cupboard units is mounted further back, ... if the handle is more than 20 mm thick.

Position the template ⑪ further back.

Preparing the wall cupboard

1. Align and screw on the enclosed mounting rails.

⚠️ Note the thickness of the sides of the cupboard (16 mm or 19 mm). dimension X.

x=16mm x=19mm

Technical diagram illustrating a mechanical assembly with labeled components and directional arrows, including a hand holding a screwdriver.

⚠️ If the interior depth of the cupboard is less than 280 mm, the 250 mm high rear panel must be removed.

Installation inside the wall cupboard

1. Remove the filter frames (see Operating Manual).
2. If the hinges are no longer accessible when the extractor hood has been installed, align the cupboard doors.
3. Lift and push the extractor hood from below into the cupboard until the installation aids on the left and right lock into position.

Diagram of a mechanical assembly with a magnified inset showing a pipe connection (no text or symbols present)

1. Pull out the filter drawer all the way.

2. Attach the extractor hood by screwing in 2 screws on the left and right. Do NOT tighten the screws. Raise the extractor hood.

3. Align the extractor hood in the cupboard and tighten the screws.

Diagram showing safety symbols including a hand gesture, cross symbol, and building structure with an upward arrow indicating improvement or progress.

Installation inside the wall cupboard

1. Feed the mains connection cable through the aperture into the upper cupboard and connect the pipe.

2. Connect to the power supply.

3. If required, shorten the wall cover to the required size (e.g. saw off) and screw to the upper cupboard.

Technical diagram showing installation of a structural component with screws and fasteners (no text or labels)

Attaching a handle:

☐ A handle must be attached to the filter drawer.

☐ This handle can either be a wooden strip that matches the kitchen cupboards or a the handle that is available as an optional accessory (see section on optional accessories in the user instructions).

1. Mark two points on the handle with the enclosed template and make holes with a bradawl.

If the holes are drilled: 2 mm – max. 10 mm deep.

598 350 14,5 Ⅲ

1. Align the handle and screw onto the appliance with the two enclosed screws.

Illustration of hands assembling a mechanical component with a magnified circular view showing internal components (no text or symbols)

1. Insert the filter frames (see Operating Manual).

Note: The extractor hood housing inside the wall cupboard can be boarded up (e.g. with chipboard).

Please observe the following:

• The shelf must not be rest upon the extractor hood housing.
• The board at the front should not be attached to the housing.
• P r ovide access for customer service.

Removal:

The extractor hood is removed in reverse sequence.

Note: In circulating-air mode the activated carbon filter and plastic holder must be removed in order to gain access to the mounting screws and installation aids.

Weight in kg:

Exhaust air Re-circulating air
9,5 10,5

The manufacturer reserves the right to make design alterations in the interests of technical development.

Architectural detail showing a building interior with structural details and a magnified inset of a window (no visible text or symbols)

Illustration of a hand inserting a component into a device, showing internal structure and motion arrows (no text or symbols)

Hand holding a wall-mounted panel with a directional arrow indicating force or movement (no text or symbols present)

Architectural site plan showing building footprints and a highlighted arrow (no text or symbols)

Illustration of a hand holding a small object near a textured surface, possibly a device or tool (no text or symbols visible)

Illustration of a hand using a tool to press or inspect a component, with an arrow indicating process direction (no text or symbols present)

3D rendering of a mechanical component with a circular housing and mounting base (no text or symbols visible)

3D rendering of a cylindrical mechanical component mounted on a base plate (no text or symbols visible)

Technical diagram illustrating a mechanical assembly with labeled components and directional arrows, including a hand holding a screwdriver.

Technical diagram showing a mechanical assembly with a magnified inset of a pipe connection detail (no text or symbols present)

Diagram showing a ceiling structure with hand icons and a cross symbol, possibly indicating safety or hazard.

Technical diagram showing screw fasteners and mounting bracket assembly (no text or labels)

Illustration of hands using a tool to examine a mechanical component inside a circular frame (no text or symbols)

Architectural detail showing a building interior with a magnified inset of a person's face (no text or symbols visible)

Illustration of a hand using a tool to interact with a device, showing a black arrow indicating rotation (no text or symbols present)

Hand inserting a component into a structural panel (no text or symbols visible)

Architectural site plan showing building layout and a black arrow pointing to a specific area (no text or labels visible)

Illustration of a hand holding a small object near a textured surface with a curved, mesh-like pattern (no text or symbols)

Illustration of a hand using a tool to process a mechanical component (no text or symbols visible)

3D rendering of a mechanical component with a fan-like structure mounted on a base (no text or symbols visible)

3D rendering of a cylindrical mechanical component mounted on a base platform (no text or symbols visible)

Technical diagram showing a hand using a tool to adjust or install a mechanical component, with close-ups of parts and a magnified view highlighting the assembly.

Technical diagram showing a mechanical assembly with a magnified inset of a pipe connection detail (no text or symbols present)

Diagram showing ceiling structure with scaffolding, a cross symbol, and an upward arrow (no text or labels)

Technical diagram showing installation of a structural component with screws and fasteners (no text or labels)

Illustration of hands holding a tool and measuring a wall-mounted screw, with a magnified circular view showing internal components (no text or symbols)

Architectural detail showing a building facade with structural details and an inset magnified view of a window (no text or symbols)

Illustration of a hand using a tool to interact with a mechanical device, showing a curved arrow indicating rotation (no text or symbols present)

Hand inserting a component into a structural panel (no text or symbols visible)

Architectural site plan showing building layout with a black arrow pointing to a specific area (no text or labels visible)

1. Cambiare la lampadina. (lampadina ovale commerciale comune da max. 40 Watt, portalampada E 14).

Illustration of a hand holding a small object near a textured surface with a curved, mesh-like structure (no text or symbols)

Illustration of a hand using a tool to press or sample a component, with an arrow indicating process direction (no text or symbols present)

3D rendering of a mechanical component with a circular housing and mounting base (no text or symbols visible)

3D rendering of a cylindrical mechanical component mounted on a base plate (no text or symbols visible)

Technical diagram illustrating screw fastening process with magnified views of mechanical components and tool path

Diagram showing a hand holding a device with a magnified inset of a metal bracket, no text or symbols present.

Diagram showing mechanical components and a cross symbol (no text or labels)

Technical diagram showing installation of a ceiling fixture with screws and fasteners (no text or labels)

Illustration of hands holding a tool interacting with a circular mechanical component, no text or symbols present

Architectural detail showing a building facade with grid patterns and an inset magnified view of a window (no text or symbols)

Illustration of a hand inserting a component into a device (no text or symbols visible)

Hand holding a tool interacting with a structural panel (no text or symbols visible)

Limpieza y cuidados

Architectural site plan showing building layout with a black arrow pointing to a specific area (no text or labels visible)

Illustration of a hand holding a small object near a textured surface with no visible text or symbols

Illustration of a hand using a tool to press or inspect a component, with an arrow indicating motion (no text or symbols present)

3D rendering of a mechanical component with a circular housing and mounting base (no text or symbols visible)

3D rendering of a cylindrical mechanical component mounted on a base plate (no text or symbols visible)

Technical diagram illustrating screw fastening process with magnified views and tool path

Technical illustration of a mechanical assembly with a magnified inset showing a pipe connection (no text or symbols present)

Diagram showing a ceiling fixture with a hammer and cross symbol, no readable text or labels present

Technical diagram showing installation of a structural beam with screw fasteners and mounting fixtures (no text or labels)

Illustration of hands assembling a mechanical component with a magnified circular view showing internal components (no text or symbols)

Technical diagram of a server rack with an inset close-up showing internal components (no text or symbols)

Diagram showing a hand pressing a component with an arrow indicating rotation or movement (no text or symbols present)

Hand inserting a component into a structural panel (no text or symbols visible)

Architectural site plan showing building layout and a black arrow pointing to a specific area (no text or symbols present)

Illustration of a hand holding a small object near a textured surface with a curved structure (no text or symbols)

Illustration of a hand using a tool to interact with a device, showing a magnified view of the device (no text or symbols present)

3D rendering of a mechanical component with a circular housing and mounting base (no text or symbols visible)

3D rendering of a mechanical component with cylindrical top and base (no text or symbols)

Technical diagram showing mechanical assembly with warning symbols and directional arrows, including a magnified view of a component with tolerance Δ > 0.

Technical diagram illustrating screw fastening process with magnified views of components and tool path

Technical diagram of a mechanical assembly with a magnified inset showing internal components (no text or symbols)

Diagram showing safety symbols including a hand gesture, crossed-out cross, and upward arrow in a technical or mechanical context.

Technical diagram showing installation of a structural beam supported by two screws, with no visible text or symbols.

Illustration of hands holding a tool with a magnified circular view showing mechanical components (no text or symbols)