7
7. The Power Light will turn on red. In a few seconds it will switch to green, indicating
that enough water is in the water basin, and vapor will start emitting through the
openings at water tank lid.
8. Use the humidity output regulator control knob to adjust the intensity of the vapor
output. Turning the knob clockwise will increase the moisture output, turning the
knob counterclockwise with reduce the moisture output.
(see Fig. 10)
Note
: When at maximum level it is normal to hear a faint dripping sound.
To switch the unit off turn the knob all the way counter-clockwise until a click sound is
heard
9. The night light can be turned on by
the knob located at the center
wheel.
(See Fig. 11)
Fig. 11
10. When the humidifier runs out of water the power light will turn red, and the mist
output will stop. This is a safety feature to prevent the humidifier from possibly
over heating and damaging the nebulizer. This safety feature uses a water level
sensor to stop the nebulizer once the water level sinks below the required level in
the water basin. Turn the humidifier off and unplug before removing and refilling
the water tank.
Please note that the Power Light on the humidifier body will stay on. The
(red) light signal indicates that the humidifier is turned on and needs to be
refilled.
SET THE CORRECT HUMIDITY OUTPUT
ALWAYS PLACE THE HUMIDIFIER ON AN ELEVATED NON-METALLIC
WATERPROOF SURFACE FOR BEST PERFORMANCE.
Adjust the vapor control so that the
vapor rises up and gets absorbed by
the room air. Do not turn on too high
output as the vapor cannot be
absorbed by the air and accumulates
on the surface around the humidifier.
If the humidifier is placed near a fan
or air conditioning outlet the vapor
may be forced down by the foreign air
stream. Change the location of the
humidifier or reduce the output of the
other room conditioning appliances.
correct wrong
A NOTE ABOUT HUMIDITY
It is best to keep the humidity level at about 30-50 percent of relative humidity.
The comfort level of humidity will vary from room to room and with changing room
conditions.
In cold weather, windows and even some walls may fog or develop frost from
excessive indoor humidity. If this occurs, reduce the mist intensity setting to avoid
damage from condensed water dripping on windowsills.
Too much humidity in the room may allow moisture to accumulate on surfaces where
bacteria and fungi can grow. Moisture that gathers may also damage furniture and
walls, especially wallpaper.
To eliminate excessive humidity, especially in small rooms, leave the room door open
