Having just retired my first Sleepweaver after ten and a half months constant use I thought to pass this tip on as I have discovered that I did something to hasten its retirement.
Until a few weeks ago my wife washed my mask each day because (she says) I make a mess, and I only took over this task when she recently started her new job. It was in this period of my washing the mask that I started to have an unidentified large leak registering on my machine each night, which through software was revealed as climbing in strength.
Adopting a new replacement Sleepweaver the leak vanished. Needles to say I had not connected my washing of the mask with causing this leak, but it now appears to have been the case.
When washing I turned the mask inside out and after washing vigourously I wrung it out and hung it up - whereas washing more gently and allowing to drip dry allows the mask material to maintain its consistency.
The mask could then possibly have lasted 12 months or more... Doh!!!
Until a few weeks ago my wife washed my mask each day because (she says) I make a mess, and I only took over this task when she recently started her new job. It was in this period of my washing the mask that I started to have an unidentified large leak registering on my machine each night, which through software was revealed as climbing in strength.
Adopting a new replacement Sleepweaver the leak vanished. Needles to say I had not connected my washing of the mask with causing this leak, but it now appears to have been the case.
When washing I turned the mask inside out and after washing vigourously I wrung it out and hung it up - whereas washing more gently and allowing to drip dry allows the mask material to maintain its consistency.
The mask could then possibly have lasted 12 months or more... Doh!!!
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