To Next PageTo Next PageHow to fix GE UVW9301 Ventilation Hood fan or light that won't turn on?
If the fan or light on your GE Ventilation Hood doesn't operate when the button is turned on, check if a house fuse has blown or a circuit breaker has tripped. If so, replace the fuse or reset the circuit breaker.
What to do if my GE UVW9301 Ventilation Hood fan fails to circulate air or moves air slower than normal?
If the fan in your GE Ventilation Hood isn't circulating air properly or is moving air slower than usual, here's what you can check: * Ensure there are no obstructions blocking the vent. * Verify that the damper blade on the wall or roof cap swings freely and is in its original position. * Clean the metal grease filter and replace the charcoal filter if one is present. * Also, ensure sufficient makeup (replacement) air is available; check local building codes for requirements or recommendations and visit GEAppliances.com for available makeup air solutions.
Why is my GE UVW9301 Ventilation Hood fan making loud airflow noise?
Loud or abnormal airflow noise from your GE Ventilation Hood can be due to a few reasons: * Obstructions in duct work: Make sure nothing is blocking the vent. Also, ensure your wall or roof cap has a blade or door. * Damper blade issues: The damper blade on the wall or roof cap may not be open. Ensure it swings freely and adjust it to its original position if it has flipped over. * Dirty filters: The metal grease filter and charcoal filter (if present) may be dirty. Clean the grease filter and replace the charcoal filter. * Insufficient makeup air: Your appliance needs sufficient replacement air to operate correctly. Check local building codes and visit GEAppliances.com for solutions.
What to do if my GE Ventilation Hood fan keeps going off and on?
If the fan in your GE Ventilation Hood keeps cycling on and off, the motor is likely overheating, which can be harmful. Ensure the filters are clean. If this continues, it's recommended to call for service.
Why does the light in my GE UVW9301 Ventilation Hood keep failing early?
Early light failure in your GE Ventilation Hood could be due to using a light bulb with a wattage that is too high. Replace it with a bulb of the correct wattage.
General| Width | 30 inches |
|---|---|
| Height | 18 inches |
| Lighting | LED |
| Number of Bulbs | 2 |
| Vent Type | Convertible |
| Speeds | 4 |
| Type | Wall Mount |
| Number of Fan Speeds | 4 |
| Control Type | Electronic |
| Noise Level | 1.5 sones |
| Sones Rating | 1.5 |
| Filter Type | Dishwasher Safe Mesh |
Guide on removing protective film and adhesive tape from the appliance surface.
Description of the control panel layout and functions.
Operation of the fan and lighting switch, including delay off.
Speed control for the fan, including boost and remote adjustment.
How to use the plus/minus pads for timer and clock adjustments.
Instructions for setting the cooking timer or the clock.
How to operate the hood lights, including dimming.
How to activate Bluetooth pairing for Chef Connect products.
Using the reset filter pad and indicator light.
How to activate Wi-Fi connect mode for the hood.
How to toggle the delay off function using the remote.
Instructions for cleaning and replacing metal grease filters.
Information on charcoal filters for recirculation mode.
How to clean stainless steel and painted surfaces.
Instructions for replacing and cleaning the hood lights.
Essential safety warnings and preliminary checks before installation.
Key dimensions and installation clearance requirements for the hood.
List of tools and materials needed for installation.
Guidance on planning the installation, including venting and power.
Identification of the various parts and hardware of the range hood.
Table providing recommended installation heights based on ceiling height.
Advance planning for duct installation and electrical/grounding requirements.
Step-by-step guide for mounting the hood bracket.
Installing duct covers and making electrical connections.
How to install the main hood body and connect the damper.
Finalizing duct covers, recirculation, and powering on the unit.
Information on make-up air and modifying CFM levels for local codes.
