Now that I'm back home, I think its a miracle I've never burned myself on that lamp -- but so far, I haven't. The rocker switch is directly in front of the knob that varies fan speed. The right side lamp is about 2" to the right of them. Somehow, just far enough away to miss. As you can see from robj's second photo, there is a small concave capture area underneath the hood where the baffles are canted at an angle. Its adequate. Sure helps to turn the hood on before smoke appears. Depending on your cooktop burner layout (and cook's height), it could help to set this hood forward a couple inches. We have 7" diameter round ducts (I'm sure there's a good reason for this, but no idea what that was). A gradual 90 degree bend to the right, then a straight shot 6 ft. out the wall. Tried running on highest speed with the baffles in and out -- perhaps a tad quieter with baffles removed, but not enough of a difference to notice, I'd say. To whine once more about those lamps: Its a trivial thing, but they symbolize how little pressure Broan must have felt from competing products, to not upgrade those ridiculous lamps to a more usable screw-in style (like a PAR20). This is not so much Broan's fault as a sign of scant incentive to improve products in a backwater industry.

Our Zephyr Cyclone range hood is now installed. No assistants were needed. The trick was to screw and tape the 3.25 x 10 to 6" round adapter pipe to the new hood so that when lifted into position the pipe pokes through the wall and supports most of the hood weight. By holding the front of the hood up to the cabinet bottom the 1" electrical shielded electrical cable access hole and the four support screw holes were marked. Using a 9" drill bit extender I was able drill the the support holes with the hood in place. The hood was functioning by the time dinner needed to be cooked. DW's only critical comment was that the two 40 watt lamps were too bright on the high setting. They are not recessed enough to be completely shielded by the hood for shorter folks, so they become a glare source. A PAR 20 50W halogen lamp also works in the hood fixtures but sticks out about an inch rather than being almost flush like the 40 watt non-halogen bulbs supplied with the hood. To finish tomorrow I will install a new Broan exterior duct cap with damper. There is an impressive outflow of air at all three fan speeds as felt from the outside vent opening. The lower two speeds should be adequate for nearly all cooking activities and the noise is acceptable. If we had billowing smoke then the 650CFM third speed would be welcome. The prior hood was rated 180CFM and was very loud at anything beyond the minimum speed. This black hood looks great with our new black Electrolux slide-in range. The 22.5 inch hood depth matches the 22" maximum front burner distance from the back wall.

@sarina: I have had the Kobe RA02 for about 8 months now. Being an engineer, I did the install myself, although the chimney cover is still not in place, as I need to redo the crown molding behind it (procrastination is the name of this game). Overall I like it, but that doesn't say much, as my previous ventilation was just a fan-in-a-ceiling-hole. The quiet setting is quiet, but the other two are noisy; without previous experience, the "sones" numbers don't translate well into actual noise levels. Otherwise, on High, the hood is pulling out all the smoke and airborne grease steaks in a cast-iron skillet produce. You will have to open a window or install a MUA to help it pull all that air volume. The baffles need scrubbing every month or so, but that's a very small price to pay for not having cabinetry and walls smeared in grease. The model you're looking at is a little more elaborate, as it has some sort of electronic control. The RA02 is bare-bones, just two rotary switches.

@jclee77 @shead I found this product today that is intended for this purpose; have the same issue: https://www.build.com/windster-we30/s985450?uid=2432737 2" x 6" x 30" metal filler to help push forward range hood. (Product is Windster WE30 or WE36, for 30" or 36" wide ranges, in case the link dies). Seems to be available from numerous sites.