........ and ask for help from REMstar 'M' Series heated humidifier users.
I cleaned my humidifer chamber this morning and it looks like new again, as always - except for that #*#*#* annular groove!!!
If you hold the chamber vertically, as if filling, I'm talking about the lower, shorter tube (I've never bothered to work out if it is inlet or outlet - must be inlet). From the open (connector) end, it goes down, 90 degree bend and then is fitted into a boss attached to the chamber body. Probably there is a stub on the body that fits inside the boss and the inlet (?) pipe fits into the other end of the boss. However it is configured, there is a very narrow annular groove inside the boss, between the stub and the pipe - or there is in mine, at least.
I can't get a brush to that groove because of the 90 degree bend on one side and a support strut on the other, inside the chamber.
Vinegar, Milton, de-scaler have all failed to shift the brown line that is the groove full of something - algae, I suspect. It is inaccessible to mechanical cleaning that I can devise.
Does anyone else have the problem? and has anyone found a way to clean out the groove?
I don't want to drill and plug the chamber wall to give access but I'm beginning to think I'll have to!! Help!!!
TF
I cleaned my humidifer chamber this morning and it looks like new again, as always - except for that #*#*#* annular groove!!!
If you hold the chamber vertically, as if filling, I'm talking about the lower, shorter tube (I've never bothered to work out if it is inlet or outlet - must be inlet). From the open (connector) end, it goes down, 90 degree bend and then is fitted into a boss attached to the chamber body. Probably there is a stub on the body that fits inside the boss and the inlet (?) pipe fits into the other end of the boss. However it is configured, there is a very narrow annular groove inside the boss, between the stub and the pipe - or there is in mine, at least.
I can't get a brush to that groove because of the 90 degree bend on one side and a support strut on the other, inside the chamber.
Vinegar, Milton, de-scaler have all failed to shift the brown line that is the groove full of something - algae, I suspect. It is inaccessible to mechanical cleaning that I can devise.
Does anyone else have the problem? and has anyone found a way to clean out the groove?
I don't want to drill and plug the chamber wall to give access but I'm beginning to think I'll have to!! Help!!!
TF

Nothing like a sense of humour to see us through eh! 
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