They are not saying that the air bubbles cause any harm to the mask. The comment about making sure there are no air bubbles is to ensure that the mask and the components are fully submerged in the warm water. If there are air bubbles in the tube or components, then they will not be exposed to the warm soapy water, which will prevent them from being cleaned. If the components have air inside, it would be the same as not placing them in the water.
In my opinion the AirFit F20 full face mask is the worst. Had marks on my face and my teeth hurt from the magnets. Wanted to send it back to ResMed but Regional Sales Manager Ryan Roberts told MD Respiratory that ResMed would not accept it back.
Not sure what the F20 has to do with the Air Touch. Sorry you had a bad experience, though. If you watch the specials at the cpap stores, you might be able to find another type of mask at a pretty good price.
Maybe a dumb question but what does air bubbles do to the mask?
They are not saying that the air bubbles cause any harm to the mask. The comment about making sure there are no air bubbles is to ensure that the mask and the components are fully submerged in the warm water. If there are air bubbles in the tube or components, then they will not be exposed to the warm soapy water, which will prevent them from being cleaned. If the components have air inside, it would be the same as not placing them in the water.
In my opinion the AirFit F20 full face mask is the worst. Had marks on my face and my teeth hurt from the magnets. Wanted to send it back to ResMed but Regional Sales Manager Ryan Roberts told MD Respiratory that ResMed would not accept it back.
Not sure what the F20 has to do with the Air Touch. Sorry you had a bad experience, though. If you watch the specials at the cpap stores, you might be able to find another type of mask at a pretty good price.
@ Tried to return but MD Respiratory in NJ refused to take it back