EnergyLabelEU
EN
Costs for 0.283 €/kWh · Eurostat 2026 H1

Range hood · 405 m³/h

Empire KD 319090

D

Uses less electricity than 29% of the 11,514 range hoods, 400–599 m³/h on the EU register. At your selected price (European Union) that is €18 a year, €183 over ten years.

Noise (max)
61 dB
Typical 64 dB
Airflow (max)
405 m³/h
Running cost
€18 / year

Near the middle of its group: 21 % above the typical 53 kWh. 91% of comparable models reach a better class than D; the most common is A. At 61 dB(A) at full power it is 3 dB quieter than the typical hood in its airflow group. Empire has 22 models in this group; this one is number 14 among them.

Where it stands

Rank 8,087 of 11,514 range hoods, 400–599 m³/h by yearly consumption. 8,086 use less.

Median 53 This model · 65 5 205 kWh ← uses less · uses more →

Next to it in the ranking

  1. D EMPIRE KD 311 65 kWh same
  2. D Empire KD 311060 65 kWh same
  3. D Empire KD 319090 65 kWh
  4. B Kernau KCH 1090 B Island Kitchen Connect 65 kWh +€0.03
  5. B Neff D95XAM2S0 65 kWh +€0.03
See the full ranking

Noise and extraction

50 dB · quiet office70 dB · vacuum cleaner 61 dB
Dashed: group median 64 dB
Extraction (fluid dynamic)
F
Grease filtering
D
Lighting
A

Same size, lower running cost

On sale, at least 10% less energy, same size group

Model AirflowdB kWh / yr Saves / year in 10 years
D Empire KD 319090 (this model)
405 m³/h61 65 — —
480 m³/h54 7 €16 €164
481 m³/h58 7 €16 €162
481 m³/h58 7 €16 €162
481 m³/h58 7 €16 €162
481 m³/h58 7 €16 €162

Label and product sheet

Energy class
D (scale A+++–D)
Yearly energy
64.6 kWh
Airflow min / max
334 / 405 m³/h
Noise min / max
51 / 61 dB(A)
Fluid dynamic efficiency
F
Grease filtering
D (71.4 %)
Lighting efficiency
A

Model numbers and history

Registered by Empire under one model number.

KD 319090

  1. Placed on the EU market
  2. First published in the EU register (EPREL)

Questions

How loud is the Empire KD 319090?

Its label states 61 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.