Some pyro ovens have a catalytic converter in the cavity vent to clean the emissions before they enter the cooling duct and are expelled into the kitchen.
Some manufacturers (e.g Miele) have a very specific Pyro process which has low enough emissions to be able to pass compliance, which means they don't have a filter.
There are stringent guidelines about pyrolytic products from a safety and compliance testing point of view to be able to be sold - we refer to it as a "canary test" at work.
You'll also find that the user guide for some products insist on you running a pyro with a window open etc
Neff say 'no kids and pets in the room, ensure adequate ventilation, and avoid lingering', I expect your Bosch says the same. I just turn on the extractor, leave and hope it doesn't burn everything down.
Very effective tho, shame it doesn't work on the grills pans etc...
Some pyro ovens have a catalytic converter in the cavity vent to clean the emissions before they enter the cooling duct and are expelled into the kitchen.
Some manufacturers (e.g Miele) have a very specific Pyro process which has low enough emissions to be able to pass compliance, which means they don't have a filter.
There are stringent guidelines about pyrolytic products from a safety and compliance testing point of view to be able to be sold - we refer to it as a "canary test" at work.
You'll also find that the user guide for some products insist on you running a pyro with a window open etc