Use and Care Manual
7
ASSEMBLY & USE
ALWAYS use fresh cool water when operating the humidifier.
1. Turn Water Tank upside down, unscrew Water Tank Cap and fill with cool water only.
ALWAYS HOLD WATER TANK WITH TWO HANDS WHEN FULL.
DO NOT fill water all the way to the rim.
DO NOT use hot water.
DO NOT add any medication, essential oils, or salt.
DO NOT pour water into Mist Outlet Channel.
2. Screw Water Tank Cap back onto Water Tank and turn the tank over to place on
Humidifier Base, making sure it fits together securely.
Note: Do not attempt to move the humidifier while Water Tank is placed on the
Humidifier Base. Doing so may cause leakage of water and/or Humidifier Base to
overfill.
3. Plug the power cord into a wall socket and turn on the unit by pressing the power
icon (see page 6).
4. The Power Indicator Light will illuminate in blue indicating that there is enough water
in the Humidifier Base and mist will begin emitting through the Mist Lid.
5. Use the Digital Control Panel to adjust the mist output intensity or use the other
features. (see page 6)
SET THE CORRECT HUMIDITY OUTPUT: Adjust the Digital Control Panel so that the mist
rises up to be absorbed by the room air. Do not set the mist output too high, as the
mist cannot be absorbed by the air and may accumulate on the surfaces around
the humidifier.
6. When the humidifier runs out of water, the humidifier will automatically shut off and
the mist will stop. The Low Water Indicator Light will illuminate red. This safety feature
uses a water level sensor to stop the Nebulizer one the water level sinks below the
required level in the Humidifier Base.
NOTE: The indicator light on the humidifier will remain on. The red light indicates the
humidifier is turned on and needs to be refilled.
A NOTE ABOUT HUMIDITY
It is recommended to keep the humidity level approximately 40-50% of relative humidity.
To reduce excessive humidity or condensation, especially in small rooms, leave the room
door open and adjust mist intensity to the low output setting.
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.