Product comparison · 2 cooker hoods

Hotpoint HBH 90 IX/HA vs Hotpoint HSFX cooker hood Semi built-in (pull out) Stainless steel 250 m³/h

Key differences

Maximum extraction power
- HBH 90 IX/HA:780 m³/h
- HSFX cooker hood Semi built-in (pull out) Stainless steel 250 m³/h:250 m³/h
Type of extraction
- HBH 90 IX/HA:Recirculating
- HSFX cooker hood Semi built-in (pull out) Stainless steel 250 m³/h:Ducted/Recirculating
Type
- HBH 90 IX/HA:Wall-mounted
- HSFX cooker hood Semi built-in (pull out) Stainless steel 250 m³/h:Semi built-in (pull out)
Number of filters
- HBH 90 IX/HA:3 pc(s)
- HSFX cooker hood Semi built-in (pull out) Stainless steel 250 m³/h:1 pc(s)
Width
- HBH 90 IX/HA:898 mm
- HSFX cooker hood Semi built-in (pull out) Stainless steel 250 m³/h:600 mm
Depth
- HBH 90 IX/HA:500 mm
- HSFX cooker hood Semi built-in (pull out) Stainless steel 250 m³/h:295 mm
Height
- HBH 90 IX/HA:1008 mm
- HSFX cooker hood Semi built-in (pull out) Stainless steel 250 m³/h:173 mm

Differences highlightedShow differences only

Comparison of HBH 90 IX/HA, HSFX
19 specifications	A Hotpoint HBH 90 IX/HA View product	B Hotpoint HSFX cooker hood Semi built-in (pull out) Stainless steel 250 m³/h Model HSFX View product
Performance2 differ
Maximum extraction powerDiffers	780 m³/h	250 m³/h
Type of extractionDiffers	Recirculating	Ducted/Recirculating
Noise levelKnown for one	45 dB	Unknown — not stated by the source
Design1 differ
TypeDiffers	Wall-mounted	Semi built-in (pull out)
Filtering1 differ
Number of filtersDiffers	3 pc(s)	1 pc(s)
Grease filter typeKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	Metal
Lightingidentical
Bulb powerKnown for one	40 W	Unknown — not stated by the source
Poweridentical
Motor powerKnown for one	210 W	Unknown — not stated by the source
Weight & dimensions3 differ
WidthDiffers	898 mm	600 mm
DepthDiffers	500 mm	295 mm
HeightDiffers	1008 mm	173 mm
Other featuresidentical
Power requirementsKnown for one	220-240 V, 50 Hz	Unknown — not stated by the source
FilterKnown for one	CA-HC	Unknown — not stated by the source

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.