Davoline KOS HPC 090 INOX
Uses less electricity than 6% of the 11,514 range hoods, 400–599 m³/h on the EU register. At your selected price (European Union) that is €27 a year, €266 over ten years.
- Noise (max)
- 73 dB
- Typical 64 dB
- Airflow (max)
- 590 m³/h
- Running cost
- €27 / year
Uses more than most comparable models: 94 % of them need less. Soonye BT8303T-52B-90, the most efficient alternative on sale, saves about €25 a year. 73% of comparable models reach a better class than C; the most common is A. At 73 dB(A) at full power it is 9 dB louder than the typical hood in its airflow group. Davoline has 73 models in this group; this one is number 51 among them. Davoline sells the same label values under other model names: KOS HPC INOX 60, KOS HPC 060 BLACK, KOS HPC 090 BLACK. On the register since 2019 and still on sale.
Where it stands
Rank 10,748 of 11,514 range hoods, 400–599 m³/h by yearly consumption. 10,747 use less.
Next to it in the ranking
- Davoline KOS HPC 060 BLACK 94 kWh same
- Davoline KOS HPC 090 BLACK 94 kWh same
- Davoline KOS HPC 090 INOX 94 kWh
- Davoline KOS HPC INOX 60 94 kWh same
- Exquisit IS90E/B 94 kWh same
Noise and extraction
- Extraction (fluid dynamic)
- Grease filtering
- Lighting
Same size, lower running cost
On sale, at least 10% less energy, same size group
| Model | kWh / yr | Saves / year |
|---|---|---|
| Davoline KOS HPC 090 INOX (this model) | 94 | — |
| 7 | €25 | |
| 7 | €25 | |
| 8 | €24 | |
| 8 | €24 | |
| 8 | €24 |
Label and product sheet
- Energy class
- C (scale A+++–D)
- Yearly energy
- 94.0 kWh
- Airflow min / max
- 190 / 590 m³/h
- Noise min / max
- 47 / 73 dB(A)
- Fluid dynamic efficiency
- D
- Grease filtering
- C (76.1 %)
- Lighting efficiency
- A
Model numbers and history
Registered by Davoline under one model number.
KOS HPC 090 INOX
- Placed on the EU market
- First published in the EU register (EPREL)
Questions
How loud is the Davoline KOS HPC 090 INOX?
Its label states 73 dB(A) at the highest normal setting. The typical hood in this airflow group is 64 dB(A); every 10 dB sounds about twice as loud.