Product comparison · 2 cooker hoods

AEG DE6251-ML Built-under Grey 450 m³/h vs CDA CCA5W cooker hood Built-in White 370 m³/h

Key differences

Maximum extraction power
- DE6251-ML Built-under Grey 450 m³/h:450 m³/h
- CCA5W cooker hood Built-in White 370 m³/h:370 m³/h
Type
- DE6251-ML Built-under Grey 450 m³/h:Built-under
- CCA5W cooker hood Built-in White 370 m³/h:Built-in
Product colour
- DE6251-ML Built-under Grey 450 m³/h:Grey
- CCA5W cooker hood Built-in White 370 m³/h:White
Width
- DE6251-ML Built-under Grey 450 m³/h:550 mm
- CCA5W cooker hood Built-in White 370 m³/h:525 mm
Depth
- DE6251-ML Built-under Grey 450 m³/h:270 mm
- CCA5W cooker hood Built-in White 370 m³/h:282 mm
Height
- DE6251-ML Built-under Grey 450 m³/h:400 mm
- CCA5W cooker hood Built-in White 370 m³/h:148 mm

Differences highlightedShow differences only

Comparison of DE6251-ML, CCA5W
17 specifications	A AEG DE6251-ML Built-under Grey 450 m³/h Model DE6251-ML View product	B CDA CCA5W cooker hood Built-in White 370 m³/h Model CCA5W View product
Performance1 differ
Maximum extraction powerDiffers	450 m³/h	370 m³/h
Type of extraction	Ducted/Recirculating	Ducted/Recirculating
Number of speedsKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	3
Noise levelKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	54 dB
Design2 differ
TypeDiffers	Built-under	Built-in
Product colourDiffers	Grey	White
Control type	Rotary	Rotary
Number of motorsKnown for one	2	Unknown — not stated by the source
Filteringidentical
Grease filter typeKnown for one	Metal	Unknown — not stated by the source
Number of filtersKnown for one	2 pc(s)	Unknown — not stated by the source
Lightingidentical
Number of bulbs	2 bulb(s)	2 bulb(s)
Bulb powerKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	40 W
Weight & dimensions3 differ
WidthDiffers	550 mm	525 mm
DepthDiffers	270 mm	282 mm
HeightDiffers	400 mm	148 mm
Other featuresidentical
Power requirementsKnown for one	230V, 10A	Unknown — not stated by the source
Poweridentical
Motor powerKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	190 W

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.