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Re: Burning smell from CPAP - Greatly reduced
Posted: Tue Aug 21, 2018 5:09 am
by SoftwareDev
Distilled water lacks any chemicals to kill microorganisms. That is why it should not risk contamination by reuse. Friend, please do not start even mild name calling. // I’m on this topic because my agency owned Dreamstation has this bad smell of a cheap hot plate. I figured it was bad design and cheap material but I will try cleaning the heating element. I plan to purchase my own Dreamstation and I’ll ask my vendor about this issue.
Re: Burning smell from CPAP - Greatly reduced
Posted: Tue Aug 21, 2018 6:57 am
by LSAT
Friend...You should pay attention to the dates on the posts you are responding to..This one is 2 years old
Re: Burning smell from CPAP - Greatly reduced
Posted: Tue Aug 21, 2018 7:55 am
by knothead
palerider wrote: ↑Sun Sep 25, 2016 11:32 am
Goofproof wrote:chunkyfrog wrote:Dunderhead said, " . . . I also started to dump the water into the sink or toilet instead of back into the bottle. . . . "
You were doing WHAT?
Pouring distilled water back into the original bottle---just as I suspected, DunderHead.
Who does that, anyway? Dumb, dumb, DUMB!
We all know how costly distilled water is, and with the shortage of water in California to make it out of, he's just trying to be responsible. As always. he doesn't have a clue, it surprises me he's not refilling it from the toilet. Jim
he may be, 'course, with him, it'd be
before flushing...
Ouch...
