HU-25/45/85/245
10
8. WATER CONNECTIONS AND FLUSHING CYCLE
Water supply
The humidier has an integrated ow-reduction valve and can handle a water pressure
from a minimum of 1 bar to a maximum of 6 bar. The water level in the humidier is
controlled by a oat switch and a solenoid valve.
Demineralised (R.O.) water must be used for the humidier and will provide adequate
protection against bacteria. The use of plain tap water will lead to faster contamination
of the water tank and transducerss, which will result in a shorter service life. Moreover,
the dissolved calcium and mineral particles in ordinary tap water will be blown into the
area to be humidied together with the fog droplets and will be precipitated in the area.
Depending on the hardness of the water, this could cause a layer of dust after only a
few days (see also the warning on page 4).
Water discharge
Connect a hose with a maximum length of 50 cm and a minimum diameter of 1/2” to
the humidier’s water discharge connection point so that any excess water can be
discharged from the humidier. The outlet of this hose or pipe must be free; the end
may not be hanging in the water (see Figure 2). The water discharge from the
humidier is unpressurised.
Flushing
The standard factory setting for the ushing cycle is once every hour. This may not be
suitable for some applications. In these cases, the ushing cycle can be modied to
take place once every two hours or set to no ushing cycle at all (consult the
manufacturer).
IMPORTANT
Thoroughly ush out the piping before connecting the humidier in order to
prevent installation debris from blocking the intake valve.
IMPORTANT
The water discharge connection point on the humidier must constitute the
highest point on the water discharge channel. The water discharge is not
pressurised. A blocked outlet could damage the humidier.
A blocked water discharge channel could cause the humidier to overow.
For this reason, never place the humidier on a tray with raised edges as this
could cause damage to the humidier for which the manufacturer cannot be
held liable.