I would always do this reaction in a fume hood or outside.

Perhaps the chlorine generator could be run outdoors instead of in a fume hood.

Most chemical reactions are done inside a fume hood.

So be sure that you handle it in a fume hood.

It should be handled with full protection under a fume hood.

The exhaust gas is filtered and sent to a fume hood or the environment.

I assume that you are not going to be evaporating them in a fume hood.

A long face shield and work under a fume hood are also indicated.

On educational versions, the sides of the unit are often also glass, so that several pupils can look into a fume hood at once.

The fume hood is only one piece of the lab ventilation system.