New vent for kitchen remodel. Works perfectly. The only drawback are installation directions. They need to work on those!🥴

I spent hours/days looking for a wall mounted hood that I could install myself and that would actually be fit for purpose and did not cost more than my range! This Cosmo fits the bill pefectly. I was able to install the unit myself with only minor assistance from hubby - more for his height in putting the top part of the chimney on. I took my time taking the blue plastic covering off and did pretty OK with them. Some bits are still stuck in the crevices but they can't be seen once it was mounted. Its a beautiful looking hood, the lights are nice and bright but not garish, the 3 speeds of fan are nicely effective and, yes, you can hear them but its not nearly as bad as the awful over-the-range microwave was! I can recommend this product for sure and would certainly repurchase in future. BTW- ours is a non-vented install and the chimney does not reach the 9' ceilings, but I think it still looks high end as a "floating" easthetic.

Me encanto, el material esta muy bien y funciona al 100 una de mis mejores compras

The Cosmo 63175 30 in. Wall Mount Range Hood is a great product, and it looks sharp when properly assembled and mounted. The brushed stainless steel finish looks very smart, especially when mounted on backsplash tiles. The suction power is very impressive, the noise level reasonable at the highest setting, but definitely too noisy for the lowest setting.
To mount it, I replaced an existing 24" cabinet with an over-the-range microwave oven. When I removed the oven, I replaced the cut tiles and extended the backsplash all the way to the ceiling. You need a flush surface to mount the hood, as the chimney fascia will not line up with the range unit unless you have all tiles to the ceiling or no tiles at all. They don't tell you that in the instructions.
Be also mindful when handling the chimney fascia, as it has sharp edges and it is easy to nick or cut yourself with it.
Two things that could easily improve the assembly experience is to provide longer screws with more serious anchors than the 1 1/4" provided. The provided ones can suffice if you drill directly into drywall, but if you also have to go through 5/16" of backsplash tiles, they just don't reach quite deep enough to provide a secure anchor point for the brackets.
The other major annoyment is the blue protective film. You should definitely remove it before mounting the unit, but even then, there are spots that are an absolute pain to peel off, such as the light assembly and the grilles. To completely remove the film from those parts I had to unscrew the light assembly and remove the LED light fixtures from their sockets. For the grille, there is no chance to do a complete film removal because the parts are riveted together. So, you'll have to leave with some tiny blue film sticking out of your gorgeous brushed stainless steel range hood.
Finally, the included flex duct is quite short, and rather than attaching it to other ductwork, you are better off tossing it and getting some 6" non-Insulated flexible mylar aluminum ducting from your local home improvement store instead. Then, use duct clamps rather than HVAC duct tape to secure it to the unit.

Overall it's a good hood that works fine and is stylish. But as several people have mentioned it is covered with a layer of blue protective film that is unbelievably difficult to remove. What blows my mind is the film even covers areas that were subsequently tack welded meaning you can't disassemble it to get at the film. Additionally, it is on areas that will never be seen once the hood is installed. I finally used an xacto knife to cut it away but honestly I'd rather have a few minor scratches than deal with that again.