WO2013108104A1 - Hob with suction unit - Google Patents
Hob with suction unit Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- WO2013108104A1 WO2013108104A1 PCT/IB2013/000033 IB2013000033W WO2013108104A1 WO 2013108104 A1 WO2013108104 A1 WO 2013108104A1 IB 2013000033 W IB2013000033 W IB 2013000033W WO 2013108104 A1 WO2013108104 A1 WO 2013108104A1
- Authority
- WO
- WIPO (PCT)
- Prior art keywords
- household appliance
- clm
- previous
- suction unit
- backrest
- Prior art date
Links
Classifications
-
- F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
- F24—HEATING; RANGES; VENTILATING
- F24C—DOMESTIC STOVES OR RANGES ; DETAILS OF DOMESTIC STOVES OR RANGES, OF GENERAL APPLICATION
- F24C15/00—Details
- F24C15/10—Tops, e.g. hot plates; Rings
-
- F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
- F24—HEATING; RANGES; VENTILATING
- F24C—DOMESTIC STOVES OR RANGES ; DETAILS OF DOMESTIC STOVES OR RANGES, OF GENERAL APPLICATION
- F24C15/00—Details
- F24C15/20—Removing cooking fumes
- F24C15/2042—Devices for removing cooking fumes structurally associated with a cooking range e.g. downdraft
Definitions
- the purpose of this invention is a one-piece household appliance to be installed on worktops including a hob and a suction unit.
- the invention relates to the field of household appliances, in particular in the fields of hobs, electric or gas, and of hoods, filtering and/or ducting the cooking fumes and vapors (hereinafter interchangeably called "extracted air”) otherwise destined to be disperse in the domestic environment.
- cooker hoods in particular domestic kitchens are generally positioned hanging nearby the hob, with at least a suction unit including a motorized air conveyor to suck up cooking fumes and a filtering unit including at least one grease filter retaining grease particles present in said fumes avoiding them to get back into the environment and/or clog the internal structural and functional parts of the hood.
- the cooker hood can directly be integrated into the kitchen “top” (also called “work top”), nearby the hob, sometimes susceptible to "disappear” under said top when not functioning (i.e. downdraft cooker hoods) .
- Main purpose of the present invention is to obviate to the above mentioned disadvantages, by providing devices capable to cook food and dishes and to suck up cooking fumes and/or vapors being easy to install .
- Further purpose of this invention is to provide a device suitable for suck up cooking fumes and vapors which doesn't occupy or reduce the space on the walls of the kitchen environment.
- Another purpose of the present invention is to grant a cover of the duct evacuating cooking fumes and vapors.
- Another purpose of the present invention is to facilitate maintenance and/or replacement of components of the air suction unit.
- - fig. 1 shows a perspective sight of the one-piece appliance installed in the kitchen top according to a first form of the invention
- - fig. 2 shows a perspective sight of the one-piece appliance installed in the kitchen top according to a second form of the invention
- - fig. 3 shows a perspective sight, in section, of the one-piece appliance related to the variation of fig. 1 ;
- - fig. 4 shows a perspective sight, substantially of the rear, of the one-piece appliance related to the variation of fig. 2;
- FIG. 5 shows a perspective sight, substantially of the rear, of the one-piece appliance according to a further variation of the invention.
- any dimensional and spatial term refers to the positions according to which the object of the invention is represented in the sketches.
- the one-piece appliance object of the invention installed on a worktop (or top) T of a kitchen CU kitchen cabinet base B, of which also the kitchen cabinets P installed on the wall W are shown.
- the household appliance 1 is installed into the standard seat S of a top T to house a hob 2 (please refer to fig 3) having substantially equivalent dimensions as of the hob 2.
- said household appliance 1 is a one-piece device including a hob 2 and a suction unit 3 for cooking fumes and/or vapors, secured together in operative conditions.
- said suction unit 3 of the one-piece household appliance 1 When installed on the work top T, said suction unit 3 of the one-piece household appliance 1 is preferably leaning against a wall W; said external wall W (for "external” wall” is to be understood the wall of a room directly in contact with the external environment or with an environment in which it is potentially permitted to discharge the extracted air) or any other internal wall W of the domestic environment (e.g. a partition or a dividing wall ), depending on the arrangement and conformation of the kitchen CU.
- said external wall W for "external” wall” is to be understood the wall of a room directly in contact with the external environment or with an environment in which it is potentially permitted to discharge the extracted air
- any other internal wall W of the domestic environment e.g. a partition or a dividing wall
- the filtering unit 3 is bound to the back edge of the hob 2 hence acting as one of the elements and/or means of support and support for said filtering unit 3.
- said hob 2 is the only supporting element for the suction unit 3.
- the suction unit 3 includes the traditional components necessary to suck up the air, on which it is not necessary to dwell too much being well known to the expert of the branch.
- the suction unit 3 includes at least a filtering area 35, e.g. grease filters 35, holding back the fat substances suspended in the cooking fumes, a fan 31 to allow sucking up of these fumes and housing 32.
- a filtering area 35 e.g. grease filters 35
- said grease filters 35 are positioned on dedicated seats obtained in the front part of a backrest 36 of said suction unit 3, lying on a substantially vertical level of reduced thickness (i.e. substantially "flat” and/or "crushed"), while the fan 31 and its related frame 32 can be housed within a chamber 37 with said backrest 36.
- Said suction unit 3 includes a plenum 4 for the collection of cooking fumes to be filtered by the grease filters 35, said plenum 4 located upstream of the fan 31 in the direction route of the fumes, being delimited by perimeter surfaces 3a of said chamber 37 and backrest 36 and from their rear surface 3b, generally defined by a closing panel system or, alternatively by the wall W.
- suction unit 3 may include and/or be connected to ducts to exhaust the cooking fumes sucked up by the fan 31 , ensuring a proper air exchange in the domestic environment.
- said exhaust means may consist of a sleeve 38 (see fig 5) obtained on the rear surface 3 b of the backrest 36 and susceptible to make a match to the exhaust opening (not shown) provided on said external wall W (unless said opening for structural/construction reasons is necessarily made away from the installation area of the suction unit 3), while in case of installation against an internal wall W, said evacuation means (see Figs 3 and 4) may consist of a conveyor 33 located downstream of the fan 31 to guide the cooking fumes from the plenum 4 towards an evacuation duct 34, with which it is connected and in the same duct 34.
- said conveyor 33 too is preferably contained inside the backrest 36, in particular inside its chamber 37.
- Said evacuation ducts 34 may be installed, hidden from view, entirely under the kitchen top T (see fig. 3) and/or be installed above the backrest 36 (see fig.4), according to needs and lengths suitable to achieve the exhaust opening provided on the wall W.
- any duct section at sight, as not covered by the backrest 36 and/or by overlying wall kitchen cabinets P can be hidden by appropriate cover 40.
- said cover 40 may eventually provide shelves and hooks to hold kitchen tools and accessories.
- the chamber 37 is shown in figs. attached, giving a front projection of the backrest 36, preferably, but not necessarily in a median position compared to the filters 35, leaning on the underlying hob 2 (resulting partially occupied).
- said chamber 37, components included, although anyhow as part of the backrest 36, is housed beneath the top T of the kitchen cabinet base B (and thus hidden from view) or fixed above the backrest 36 itself. With these solutions, the hob 2 wouldn't be partially occupied by the chamber 37 preserving fully its functionality.
- a supporting surface 39 can be mounted, which may serve as a support for the lighting unit 5 of the underlying hob 2, as deflector to direct and guide the cooking fumes to the filters 35 and as a supplementary shelf to support tools and accessories.
- hob 2 and suction unit 3 given the integration between hob 2 and suction unit 3 it is possible to have a single power supply and a common control unit able to switch on/off and adjust operating mode of both devices (as non limitative example, the intensity of the cook plates and the fan speeds', the light intensity, delayed switch off mode of the suction unit compared to the hob's switch off, the suction unit's switch on with regards to the hob's 2 switch on and vice versa).
- logical controls and commands known, able to subdue the functioning of said suction unit 3 to said hob 2 or vice versa.
- Traditional controls functioning independently for both devices hob 2 and suction unit 3 part of said one-piece household appliance 1 can be foreseen.
- the fan 31 shown in figs. 3 and 4 is of the action type, which fan, as said in jargon "squirrel cage", is rather cumbersome with regards to the rotation axis.
- jet fan-type with “reverse blades” which are already in use in cooker hoods, can be mounted. These fans are much lower in the direction of said rotation axis. By using these reaction fans the projection of the chamber 37 on the underlying hob 2 can be reduced. Even if not shown in the attached figs, this last variant, said jet fan 31 can be fitted in the backrest 36 without the need to provide the chamber 37.
- the maintenance of said household appliance 1 is quite simplified; in fact the suction unit 3 is in a easily and directly accessible and reachable position, because substantially in correspondence of the kitchen top CU, allowing the maintainer to replace easily the filters 35 and/or reparation and dismounting of its inner components.
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- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
- Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
- Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
- General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Ventilation (AREA)
- Massaging Devices (AREA)
Abstract
Purpose of the present invention is a built-in household appliance (1) to be installed on the top (T) of a kitchen cabinet base (B) including: a hob (2) and a suction unit (3) sucking up cooking fumes and / or vapors consisting of at least filtering means (35) and a fan (31) Said suction unit (3) is secured to the rear of said hob (2) also acting as its support, said built-in household appliance (1) being a one-piece unit is installable on a standard base (S) provided on said top (T).
Description
HOB WITH SUCTION UNIT
D E S C R I P T I O N
The purpose of this invention is a one-piece household appliance to be installed on worktops including a hob and a suction unit.
The invention relates to the field of household appliances, in particular in the fields of hobs, electric or gas, and of hoods, filtering and/or ducting the cooking fumes and vapors (hereinafter interchangeably called "extracted air") otherwise destined to be disperse in the domestic environment.
As known, cooker hoods, in particular domestic kitchens are generally positioned hanging nearby the hob, with at least a suction unit including a motorized air conveyor to suck up cooking fumes and a filtering unit including at least one grease filter retaining grease particles present in said fumes avoiding them to get back into the environment and/or clog the internal structural and functional parts of the hood.
When said cooker hoods are in the "evacuation" version, an evacuation duct (or chimney) to discharge the extracted air to the outwards.
The major disadvantage of these hoods either in the evacuation or filtering version is that they "steal" space available to install wall cabinets in the kitchen, with a consequent reduction in its overall storage capacity and storage of food and/or accessories.
Covering-up the evacuation duct could be very difficult, especially if the cooker hood is installed on a different wall and/or distant from the one directly involved
with the environment in which it is allowed to duct the air to be exhausted (generally outwards). Commonly this problem can be solved by fixing a false ceiling for the housing and passage of said ducts or their cover-up within one or more kitchen cabinets (loosing in this way further storage capacity).
To overcome at these disadvantages the cooker hood can directly be integrated into the kitchen "top" (also called "work top"), nearby the hob, sometimes susceptible to "disappear" under said top when not functioning (i.e. downdraft cooker hoods) .
This solution too doesn't avoid all problems, reducing significantly the space below the worktop surface useful to install household appliances and the surface used for daily kitchen operations of cooking and to support kitchen tools and accessories.
Installation of said typology of hoods, moreover, may require the manufacturer to provide an additional or even increased seat on the kitchen top (increasing production costs) compared to the usually provided seat for the hob (hereinafter called either "seat" or "standard housing").
Main purpose of the present invention is to obviate to the above mentioned disadvantages, by providing devices capable to cook food and dishes and to suck up cooking fumes and/or vapors being easy to install .
Further purpose of this invention is to provide a device suitable for suck up cooking fumes and vapors which doesn't occupy or reduce the space on the walls of the kitchen environment.
Another purpose of the present invention is to grant a cover of the duct evacuating cooking fumes and vapors.
Another purpose of the present invention is to facilitate maintenance and/or replacement of components of the air suction unit.
These and other purposes, that will result clear subsequently, are achieved with a one-piece appliance conforming to the dictates of the independent statements. Further characteristics of the present invention will better result underlined by the following description of a preferred form of realization, conforming to the
patent claims and illustrated, purely by way of non-limitative example, in the attached sketches tables , in which:
- fig. 1 shows a perspective sight of the one-piece appliance installed in the kitchen top according to a first form of the invention;
- fig. 2 shows a perspective sight of the one-piece appliance installed in the kitchen top according to a second form of the invention;
- fig. 3 shows a perspective sight, in section, of the one-piece appliance related to the variation of fig. 1 ;
- fig. 4 shows a perspective sight, substantially of the rear, of the one-piece appliance related to the variation of fig. 2;
- fig. 5 shows a perspective sight, substantially of the rear, of the one-piece appliance according to a further variation of the invention.
Using the references contained in the attached figures, hereinafter a description of the invention is given. To be noted that any dimensional and spatial term (such as "inferior", "superior", "right", "left" and similar) refers to the positions according to which the object of the invention is represented in the sketches. As shown in figs. 1 and 2, with 1 is indicated the one-piece appliance object of the invention , installed on a worktop (or top) T of a kitchen CU kitchen cabinet base B, of which also the kitchen cabinets P installed on the wall W are shown. More particularly, the household appliance 1 is installed into the standard seat S of a top T to house a hob 2 (please refer to fig 3) having substantially equivalent dimensions as of the hob 2.
Even more particularly, said household appliance 1 is a one-piece device including a hob 2 and a suction unit 3 for cooking fumes and/or vapors, secured together in operative conditions.
When installed on the work top T, said suction unit 3 of the one-piece household appliance 1 is preferably leaning against a wall W; said external wall W (for "external" wall" is to be understood the wall of a room directly in contact with the external environment or with an environment in which it is potentially permitted to discharge the extracted air) or any other internal wall W of the
domestic environment (e.g. a partition or a dividing wall ), depending on the arrangement and conformation of the kitchen CU.
As clearly shown in the attached figs., the filtering unit 3 is bound to the back edge of the hob 2 hence acting as one of the elements and/or means of support and support for said filtering unit 3. Preferable, said hob 2 is the only supporting element for the suction unit 3.
The suction unit 3 includes the traditional components necessary to suck up the air, on which it is not necessary to dwell too much being well known to the expert of the branch.
It is therefore enough to specify that the suction unit 3 includes at least a filtering area 35, e.g. grease filters 35, holding back the fat substances suspended in the cooking fumes, a fan 31 to allow sucking up of these fumes and housing 32. According to a preferred form of the invention, said grease filters 35 are positioned on dedicated seats obtained in the front part of a backrest 36 of said suction unit 3, lying on a substantially vertical level of reduced thickness (i.e. substantially "flat" and/or "crushed"), while the fan 31 and its related frame 32 can be housed within a chamber 37 with said backrest 36.
Said suction unit 3 includes a plenum 4 for the collection of cooking fumes to be filtered by the grease filters 35, said plenum 4 located upstream of the fan 31 in the direction route of the fumes, being delimited by perimeter surfaces 3a of said chamber 37 and backrest 36 and from their rear surface 3b, generally defined by a closing panel system or, alternatively by the wall W.
Further the suction unit 3 may include and/or be connected to ducts to exhaust the cooking fumes sucked up by the fan 31 , ensuring a proper air exchange in the domestic environment.
If the suction unit 3 is installed against an external wall W, said exhaust means may consist of a sleeve 38 (see fig 5) obtained on the rear surface 3 b of the backrest 36 and susceptible to make a match to the exhaust opening (not shown) provided on said external wall W (unless said opening for structural/construction reasons is necessarily made away from the installation area of the suction unit 3),
while in case of installation against an internal wall W, said evacuation means (see Figs 3 and 4) may consist of a conveyor 33 located downstream of the fan 31 to guide the cooking fumes from the plenum 4 towards an evacuation duct 34, with which it is connected and in the same duct 34.
As shown in figs. 3 and 4, said conveyor 33 too, is preferably contained inside the backrest 36, in particular inside its chamber 37.
Said evacuation ducts 34 may be installed, hidden from view, entirely under the kitchen top T (see fig. 3) and/or be installed above the backrest 36 (see fig.4), according to needs and lengths suitable to achieve the exhaust opening provided on the wall W. In this last case, any duct section at sight, as not covered by the backrest 36 and/or by overlying wall kitchen cabinets P can be hidden by appropriate cover 40. Although not shown in fig. 2 attached, said cover 40 may eventually provide shelves and hooks to hold kitchen tools and accessories.
As example and without restrictive intent, the chamber 37 is shown in figs. attached, giving a front projection of the backrest 36, preferably, but not necessarily in a median position compared to the filters 35, leaning on the underlying hob 2 (resulting partially occupied). Nothing stops of course that said chamber 37, components included, although anyhow as part of the backrest 36, is housed beneath the top T of the kitchen cabinet base B (and thus hidden from view) or fixed above the backrest 36 itself. With these solutions, the hob 2 wouldn't be partially occupied by the chamber 37 preserving fully its functionality.
According to a preferred configuration of the invention, on the upper part of the backrest 36 a supporting surface 39 can be mounted, which may serve as a support for the lighting unit 5 of the underlying hob 2, as deflector to direct and guide the cooking fumes to the filters 35 and as a supplementary shelf to support tools and accessories.
Finally, according to the invention, given the integration between hob 2 and suction unit 3 it is possible to have a single power supply and a common control unit able to switch on/off and adjust operating mode of both devices (as non
limitative example, the intensity of the cook plates and the fan speeds', the light intensity, delayed switch off mode of the suction unit compared to the hob's switch off, the suction unit's switch on with regards to the hob's 2 switch on and vice versa). To this purpose there are multiple logical controls and commands known, able to subdue the functioning of said suction unit 3 to said hob 2 or vice versa. Traditional controls functioning independently for both devices hob 2 and suction unit 3 part of said one-piece household appliance 1 can be foreseen. For informative completeness it is useful to specify that the fan 31 shown in figs. 3 and 4 is of the action type, which fan, as said in jargon "squirrel cage", is rather cumbersome with regards to the rotation axis. Of course, also jet fan-type (with "reverse blades") which are already in use in cooker hoods, can be mounted. These fans are much lower in the direction of said rotation axis. By using these reaction fans the projection of the chamber 37 on the underlying hob 2 can be reduced. Even if not shown in the attached figs, this last variant, said jet fan 31 can be fitted in the backrest 36 without the need to provide the chamber 37.
In the light of all this it is deductable how the intended objects can be reached with the present invention. In particular the possibility of having a single household appliance allowing to perform cooking operations and simultaneously eliminate the cooking fumes and vapors installable on the standard seat foreseen for hobs on the top T of a kitchen cabinet base B. On said worktop it isn't therefore necessary to provide additional seats or increase the size of the existing ones to install the one-piece household appliance of the invention .
The maintenance of said household appliance 1 is quite simplified; in fact the suction unit 3 is in a easily and directly accessible and reachable position, because substantially in correspondence of the kitchen top CU, allowing the maintainer to replace easily the filters 35 and/or reparation and dismounting of its inner components.
This way, a highly integrated , with reduced overall dimensions, easily to install and with high aesthetical value, one-piece hob with suction unit 1 has been
obtained (the solution shown in the figs, attached is only one of the numerous possible aesthetical variations).
Claims
Clm 1. Household appliance (1) installable on top (T) of a kitchen cabinet base (B) including:
- a hob (2)
- a suction unit (3) of cooking fumes and vapors, in turn including at least filtering means (35) and a fan (31)
characterized in that
said suction unit (3) is bounded to the rear of said hob (2) acting as its support, said household appliance (1) is a one-piece device installable on a standard seat (S) provided on said top (T).
Clm 2. Household appliance, according to the previous claim
characterized in that
said hob (2) is the only supporting element for said suction unit (3). Clm 3. Household appliance according to the previous claim
characterized in that
said suction unit (3) includes an internal plenum (4) to collect said cooking fumes and/or vapors to be filtered by said filtering means (35), said plenum (4) is being located upstream of this fan (31).
Clm 4. Household appliance, according to the previous claim
characterized in that
said plenum (4) is located between the outer perimeter (3a) of the backrest (36), acting to support said filtering means (35), and the chamber (37), acting to house at least said fan (31), of said suction unit (3) and its back (3 b).
Clm 5. Household appliance, according to any preceding claim
characterized in that
said filtering means (35) located laterally to said chamber (37), said filtering means (35) consisting of grease filters (35).
Clm 6. Household appliance, according to the previous claim
characterized in that
said suction unit (3) includes additional evacuation means (33, 34; 38) towards the external environment of said cooking fumes and/or vapors collected in said plenum (4).
Clm 7. Household appliance, according to the previous claim
characterized in that
said evacuation means (33, 34; 38) of said cooking fumes and/or vapors collected in said plenum (4) include at least one conveyor (33) located downstream of said fan (31), said conveyor (33) being housed inside said chamber (37), said conveyor being connected to an evacuation duct (34) of such structure and length to reach an exhaust opening provided on a wall (W) foreseen to channel said cooking fumes and/or vapors. Clm 8. Household appliance (1) , according to the previous claim,
characterized in that
said evacuation duct (34) extends, hidden from view, beneath said top (T) of said kitchen cabinet base (B).
Clm 9. Household appliance (1) according to claim 7
characterized in that
said evacuation duct (34) extends above said backrest (36).
Clm 10. Household appliance (1) according to the previous claim
characterized in that
a cover (40) hides one or more sections of said evacuation duct (34) at sight, said cover (40) being able to be used as additional support for shelves and/or hooks to hold kitchen tools and/or accessories.
Clm 11. Household appliance (1) according to claim 6
characterized in that
said evacuation means (33, 34; 38) of said cooking fumes and/or vapors collected in said plenum (4) consist of at least one sleeve (38), foreseen on said backrest (36) of said suction unit (3), susceptible to be directly connected and interfaced to an exhaust opening on a wall (W) to convoy said cooking fumes and/or vapors outwards.
Clm 12. Household appliance (1) according to any previous claim
characterized in that
said backrest (36) has a reduced thickness, said backrest (36) lying on a substantially vertical level.
Clm 13. Household appliance (1) according to any previous claim
characterized in that
said chamber (37) is projected from the front part of said backrest (36) leaning on said hob (2) of said household appliance (1)
Clm 14. Household appliance (1) according to any previous claim except claim 13
characterized in that
said chamber (37) is obtained below said backrest (36), said chamber (37) being hidden from view beneath said top (T) of said kitchen cabinet base (B).
Clm 15. Household appliance (1) according to any previous claim except claims 13 and 14
characterized in that
said chamber (37) is situated above said backrest (36).
Clm 16. Household appliance (1) according to any previous claim
characterized in that
a support surface (39), located on top of the backrest (36) acts as a support for the lighting unit (5) of said hob ' (2), as deflector able to direct said cooking fumes and/or vapors towards said filtering means (35) and as shelf to place kitchen tools and accessories.
Clm 17. Household appliance (1) according to any previous claim
characterized in that comprises for said hob (2) and suction unit (3):
- one single power supply
- one single control unit and operation regulation.
Clm 18. Household appliance (1) according to any previous claim
characterized in that
said fan (31) is of the "action type".
Clm 19. Household appliance (1) according to any previous claim except claim
18
characterized in that
said fan (31) is of the "reaction type".
Priority Applications (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
EP13704629.8A EP2805115A1 (en) | 2012-01-18 | 2013-01-07 | Hob with suction unit |
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
ITAN20120001 ITAN20120001U1 (en) | 2012-01-18 | 2012-01-18 | SUCTION COOKER TOP |
ITAN2012U000001 | 2012-01-18 |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
WO2013108104A1 true WO2013108104A1 (en) | 2013-07-25 |
Family
ID=46833185
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
PCT/IB2013/000033 WO2013108104A1 (en) | 2012-01-18 | 2013-01-07 | Hob with suction unit |
Country Status (3)
Country | Link |
---|---|
EP (1) | EP2805115A1 (en) |
IT (1) | ITAN20120001U1 (en) |
WO (1) | WO2013108104A1 (en) |
Cited By (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
EP3440407B1 (en) | 2016-04-08 | 2021-06-23 | Wilhelm Bruckbauer | Fume extraction device comprising a control device |
Citations (4)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2482952A (en) * | 1945-04-10 | 1949-09-27 | Southern California Gas Co | Cooking range with ventilating hood |
GB2215453A (en) * | 1988-02-24 | 1989-09-20 | New World Domestic Appliances | Venting cooking ovens |
US4899028A (en) * | 1986-12-11 | 1990-02-06 | Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. | Suction and exhaust system of a heat cooking apparatus |
DE102007060799A1 (en) * | 2007-12-18 | 2009-06-25 | BSH Bosch und Siemens Hausgeräte GmbH | Wall fume hood i.e. rear wall fume extractor, for extracting of fume/vapor from fireplace, has housing provided in area between fireplace and accommodation area and with illuminant arranged below filters for illuminating fireplace |
Family Cites Families (4)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
FR1377610A (en) * | 1963-10-08 | 1964-11-06 | Thomson Houston Comp Francaise | Improvements to domestic cookers |
GB1591451A (en) * | 1976-11-11 | 1981-06-24 | Kemtron Properties Pty Ltd | Extractor vents |
DE8907001U1 (en) * | 1989-06-08 | 1989-07-27 | Riefenstahl, Klaus, 6982 Freudenberg | Cooking zone with integrated extractor hood and warming plate |
JPH03127113U (en) * | 1990-04-05 | 1991-12-20 |
-
2012
- 2012-01-18 IT ITAN20120001 patent/ITAN20120001U1/en unknown
-
2013
- 2013-01-07 EP EP13704629.8A patent/EP2805115A1/en not_active Withdrawn
- 2013-01-07 WO PCT/IB2013/000033 patent/WO2013108104A1/en active Application Filing
Patent Citations (4)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2482952A (en) * | 1945-04-10 | 1949-09-27 | Southern California Gas Co | Cooking range with ventilating hood |
US4899028A (en) * | 1986-12-11 | 1990-02-06 | Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. | Suction and exhaust system of a heat cooking apparatus |
GB2215453A (en) * | 1988-02-24 | 1989-09-20 | New World Domestic Appliances | Venting cooking ovens |
DE102007060799A1 (en) * | 2007-12-18 | 2009-06-25 | BSH Bosch und Siemens Hausgeräte GmbH | Wall fume hood i.e. rear wall fume extractor, for extracting of fume/vapor from fireplace, has housing provided in area between fireplace and accommodation area and with illuminant arranged below filters for illuminating fireplace |
Cited By (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
EP3440407B1 (en) | 2016-04-08 | 2021-06-23 | Wilhelm Bruckbauer | Fume extraction device comprising a control device |
Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
---|---|
EP2805115A1 (en) | 2014-11-26 |
ITAN20120001U1 (en) | 2013-07-19 |
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