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Condensing Cooker Hood

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cloggs | 21:43 Mon 22nd Sep 2014 | Interiors
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Is there such a thing as a cooker hood that will remove and condense steam into a water recepticle, similar to a dehumidifier recepticle? Our kitchen boiler flue prevents us using an extarcting type hood.
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No expert but I can not recall seeing one.

You could treat the condensation as a separate issue and use something other than the hood, but perhaps find out why your kitchen is more susceptible to the problem ?
I think you need to open a window somewhere to equalise the the internal and external air pressures. I imagine you have two appliances trying to remove air from a sealed box(your house) and one of them is more powerful than the other which is rendered ineffective.
If the boiler flue is in the way, then I'd fit an extractor fan instead. Much the same as in a shower room........ fan fitted in the ceiling and ducted outside.

Ducting can be within the ceiling between the joists, or surface mounted on the ceiling itself.
Ah, I misunderstood the question, more information needed. If Builder's answer doesn't help post up more info.
I understand what you were getting at, Jom. There can be a problem with woodburners for instance. Their need for a inward supply of combustible air can be affected by extraction nearby.

This shouldn't apply to a boiler's "balanced flue", if that's what it is.

Maybe it's a solid fuel boiler with a draught requirement.

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