For full instructions please refer to the Breelib Inhalation System Instructions for Use.
8
Figure 10
Completing set-up
With the filter now attached,
lower the reservoir into the
beaker. The travel beaker is now
ready to use to make ZeroWater.
d) Making ZeroWater with the travel beaker
To ensure the water you use to care for Breelib is more sterile, you should first boil the water in
a kettle and once it has had time to cool down, use it to make ZeroWater.
If you are in a country where the tap water is safe to drink it can be used to make ZeroWater.
However, in countries where it is advised not to drink the tap water, bottled drinking water
should be used instead.
The travel beaker is not designed to transport water. After using the travel beaker to make
ZeroWater, you should transfer it into the plastic bottles provided. Additional plastic bottles can
be requested from the Breelib Support Centre should you need them.
e) When to replace the ZeroWater portable filter
You do not need to monitor the purity of your
travel beaker’s ZeroWater with the blue water
meter, as you do with the jug at home. Instead, the
travel beaker uses a colour-change system.
The portable filter has a rectangular window on the
bottom half of the filter (figure 11). As you use the
travel beaker the colour inside the filter will slowly
change to red/orange from top to bottom.
When the colour inside the whole window has
changed it is time to replace the filter. Unscrew
the used filter and place it in the household waste
before attaching a new filter. Alternatively, some
supermarkets have recycling points for used water
filters.
It is advised to clean the travel beaker at the end
of every week and each time the filter is changed.
Beaker
Figure 11
Window on the portable
filter
New
Replace
