It would have been useful to see more about how much cupboard space these items take up, that's a big consideration for smaller kitchens and I'd have liked that information. To actually see what the inside of a cupboard looks like if it has a cooker hood underneath.
Another great video. I love videos like these where you show your in-store displays and we get to see a bit more of your store. Would you ever consider doing a “tour” video of your store?
Some very useful points. I went for the neff down draft hood as shown in your brochure as my hob is on a central island and no real option to vent above. I’m glad I did though as the extractor is so much closer to the pans that nothing escapes it and it looks like some kind of special effect as it sucks all the steam towards it. Not cheap though, from memory I seem to recall it being around £1500. I do love the way it sinks back into the worktop after use though, very clean and tidy. The only slight disappointment is that I have the top of the range neff hob with wifi but the top of the range down draft extractor does not have the wifi connect built in so can’t auto operate with the hob seamlessly, not a big issue but it should have this really
I am not from your location and the items may not be available in my area, still interested to watch and learn the modern technologies... (We do have other brands in my region)
TBH most important extraction rate/pressure/noise then looks. I wouldn't bother non ducted. Unfortunately consumers units not really a patch on industrial units...
Sorry this is a bit off topic, but what's that mark on your right hand, pointer finger at 1:33? It appears to be a dark mark, with a grey circular area around it. Was it a puncture wound and the grey is untanned skin due to a circular band aid? If not- if the non-pigmented areas is not due to having been covered- I'd have this looked at by a dermatologist immediately. Especially if the greyish area is expanding.
Does an extractor need to cover the width of the range. Ie I have a 110cm induction range and kitchen company can only give us 90cm extractor 800m3/h. Is there a risk that wooden canopy above will Be damaged over time.
Yes if you have a range cooker at 110cm width then you need at least that size i would recommend 120cm. It will look silly if you have a smaller hood than cooker too. If they are a decent kitchen company, they should be able to sort this for you.
thank you for your video as i have a recirculating hood i think i have anyway as there is no outlet and the air just blows out the side vents, but i have one question how does it get rid of the smells or if it does at all can you let me know
Really useful, thank you. I haven’t got my head around how you get the air outside. There are rooms above our kitchen so it sounds like getting a hose through all of that could be difficult. Or would run it along the ceiling and out above the back door to the garden thus avoiding upper floor issues? My DIY is a bit more on the basic side so may need a professional. Will most delivery companies do the installation for an additional fee if you choose the version that gets the air out?
There will be various ways of getting the air outside, but if you can use a proper vent hose from the hood than that will be more effective than a recirculating option. I had a similar issue at home with a waste pipe, and rather than taking it into the ceiling, i had the pipe below the ceiling then built a box around it. looks very good and pretty easy to install too. Not many delivery companies will do this kind of work as its quite labour intensive, but it may be better to find a local handyman that can install it all for you. Good luck!!
We have the hose out of sight on top of wall cabinets, It goes to an external wall of house. Workmen have a special drill that will cut a hole the exact size needed. Then you put a vented grill on the outside that flaps open when the motor is in use.
really good video, i got an idea. I would like to know for recirculating cooker hood do i need to nuy a dehumidifier ? because the damp will affect my kitrchen, please any suggestions. thanks
In theory you shouldn't have to as some of the filters should help with it, but you will always be limited on how it can recirculate the air in a hot and moist kitchen. So if you haven't got windows in your kitchen, then yes it may be a good idea to get a dehumidifier to help out. Great question, thanks 👍
I came here for the ASMR, 😌but it was actually very interesting to hear you talk about the draft hood. 😄👍🏼 I learned a lot!
I watch all his videos just to listen to the sound. So relaxing. Great information when the product applies to you in real life.
It would have been useful to see more about how much cupboard space these items take up, that's a big consideration for smaller kitchens and I'd have liked that information. To actually see what the inside of a cupboard looks like if it has a cooker hood underneath.
Another great video. I love videos like these where you show your in-store displays and we get to see a bit more of your store.
Would you ever consider doing a “tour” video of your store?
I miss what I consider the most important namely cleaning and maintenance.
Your videos are always spot on. Well done man!
Thank you useful as I know nothing about hoods and need to buy one later !
Some very useful points. I went for the neff down draft hood as shown in your brochure as my hob is on a central island and no real option to vent above. I’m glad I did though as the extractor is so much closer to the pans that nothing escapes it and it looks like some kind of special effect as it sucks all the steam towards it. Not cheap though, from memory I seem to recall it being around £1500. I do love the way it sinks back into the worktop after use though, very clean and tidy.
The only slight disappointment is that I have the top of the range neff hob with wifi but the top of the range down draft extractor does not have the wifi connect built in so can’t auto operate with the hob seamlessly, not a big issue but it should have this really
I am not from your location and the items may not be available in my area, still interested to watch and learn the modern technologies... (We do have other brands in my region)
thanks so much really helpful sadly cannot have a venting system
Really useful content! Thanks a lot!
TBH most important extraction rate/pressure/noise then looks. I wouldn't bother non ducted. Unfortunately consumers units not really a patch on industrial units...
I seem to be in the market.
Sorry this is a bit off topic, but what's that mark on your right hand, pointer finger at 1:33? It appears to be a dark mark, with a grey circular area around it. Was it a puncture wound and the grey is untanned skin due to a circular band aid? If not- if the non-pigmented areas is not due to having been covered- I'd have this looked at by a dermatologist immediately. Especially if the greyish area is expanding.
Does an extractor need to cover the width of the range. Ie I have a 110cm induction range and kitchen company can only give us 90cm extractor 800m3/h. Is there a risk that wooden canopy above will
Be damaged over time.
Yes if you have a range cooker at 110cm width then you need at least that size i would recommend 120cm. It will look silly if you have a smaller hood than cooker too. If they are a decent kitchen company, they should be able to sort this for you.
thank you for your video as i have a recirculating hood i think i have anyway as there is no outlet and the air just blows out the side vents, but i have one question how does it get rid of the smells or if it does at all can you let me know
To get rid of the smells it should have a grease and charcoal filter
Really useful, thank you. I haven’t got my head around how you get the air outside. There are rooms above our kitchen so it sounds like getting a hose through all of that could be difficult. Or would run it along the ceiling and out above the back door to the garden thus avoiding upper floor issues? My DIY is a bit more on the basic side so may need a professional. Will most delivery companies do the installation for an additional fee if you choose the version that gets the air out?
There will be various ways of getting the air outside, but if you can use a proper vent hose from the hood than that will be more effective than a recirculating option. I had a similar issue at home with a waste pipe, and rather than taking it into the ceiling, i had the pipe below the ceiling then built a box around it. looks very good and pretty easy to install too. Not many delivery companies will do this kind of work as its quite labour intensive, but it may be better to find a local handyman that can install it all for you. Good luck!!
We have the hose out of sight on top of wall cabinets, It goes to an external wall of house. Workmen have a special drill that will cut a hole the exact size needed. Then you put a vented grill on the outside that flaps open when the motor is in use.
really good video, i got an idea. I would like to know for recirculating cooker hood do i need to nuy a dehumidifier ? because the damp will affect my kitrchen, please any suggestions. thanks
In theory you shouldn't have to as some of the filters should help with it, but you will always be limited on how it can recirculate the air in a hot and moist kitchen. So if you haven't got windows in your kitchen, then yes it may be a good idea to get a dehumidifier to help out. Great question, thanks 👍
@@lords-electrical many thanks for your advice. Best wishes!
Hi could you please clarify what What static pressure rating for?
What is the wattage of the hood?
Who is best shape kichen hood? T shape and other ?
hi can you please give me some models and prices for Extractor type cooker hoods please
I have cooker of 60cm can I go for extractor fan of 70 cm
yes it is ok to have the hood wider than the cooker, but you wouldn't want to do it the other way round and have the hood smaller than the cooker.
Thank you for the replying
Senz cooker hoods is a Malaysian company mate those hoods can suck start a leaf blower.
How can design be dated...come on...! Design is design...it is good for all times