Cleaning Stove Fan Vents

Seal the bag well since ammonia smells awful and let them sit for the day.

Cleaning stove fan vents.

Slowly is the operative word here as the baking soda will fizz up as you add it to the water. Instructions remove the filters from the hood. Today s video is about how to clean that yucky stove vent. Use thick paper towels or your best rags to really clean this section up.

For light grease build up. To make sure you break up the amalgam of grease and dust use an anti grease dish soap. Use the reserved baking soda solution and a non abrasive sponge to wipe away any visible. Large soup pot make sure your vents will fit neatly into it kitchen scissor tongs.

If you ve never cleaned your stove hood filters they re probably full of dust and grease. Rinse with a rag and clear water. What you need for clean oven vents. For heavy grease build up.

The first step is to wipe down the outside where grease has landed and dust settled in. Water enough to fill the pot halfway 1 cup baking soda be sure to use a cheap one it works just as good. Grab a stock pot that s large enough to accommodate at least half of your range hood filter and fill it with water. You could spend hours scrubbing them or you could put them in a gallon sized ziplock bag and pour in 1 2 bottle of ammonia.

Pour in baking soda and dish soap. Bring the water to a boil and slowly add the 1 2 cup of baking soda. It s there to keep your kitchen air cleaner during high impact and high mess frying and searing. The range hood is a large fan housed in a structure suspended over the stove.

You know the vent that is above your stove. Fill a sink or bucket with boiling water. Wipe down the outside of your range hood. Wipe down the interior of the range hood and the fan blades with the soapy water and a rag.

Do not get water in the motor housing. The range s fan. Most filters should easily slide or pop out of the underside of the hood.