Triad Aer air purifier system, Owner'S Manual

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©Triad Aer 2012: All Rights Reserved
Cleaning
Cleaning the Unit (Exterior):
Wipe down the exterior with a damp cloth or use compressed
air or a vacuum cleaner to remove dust. Use an alcohol-
based cleaning product to clean the surfaces of your unit.
Cleaning the Filter Assembly
You may use clean water or compressed air to clean
your Filter Assembly once it has been disassembled (see
“Disassembly: Removing the Filter Assembly”).
Cleaning the Ionization Needle
Using a cotton applicator (Q-tip), apply a small amount
of clear alcohol-based cleaner (or rubbing alcohol) to
the Ionization Needle. You may also use compressed
air to blow off any dust that may accumulate near
the ionization needle.
Cleaning the PCO Cell
Using a compressed air or a vacuum cleaner, blow and/or
vacuum the dust out of the PCO Cell. Do not use any liquid
to clean the PCO Cell.
Cleaning the Purification Plate
Using a 50/50 mix of warm water and clear ammonia
(100% white vinegar can be used in place of water and
ammonia), soak the Purification Plate for 8-10 hours
but do not exceed 12 hours. Using a soft-bristle brush,
scrub the wire mesh to remove debris lodged inside the
mesh. Rinse thoroughly. Allow the purification plate to
dry completely before reinstalling. After reinstalling, use
a soft cloth and rubbing alcohol to clean the contacts on
the interior of the unit that touch the Purification Plate.
Your unit should be cleaned monthly to be kept running at peak performance, but depending upon the
pollution or odor levels present during initial setup, it is advisable to clean the unit more frequently
(weekly or bi-weekly) until the environment has been treated.
Cleaning the Unit (Interior)
Using a damp cloth, a clear alcohol-based cleaner, compressed air or a vacuum cleaner, carefully clean the walls and
components inside of the unit only after completing the Disassembly procedures.