This is the ResMed standard tubing wrap, which insulates the tube to reduce condensation in the mask and tubing.
It is an option for users who do not use a heated tube, particularly in colder climates.
Compatibility
A general CPAP tubing wrap.
Frequently asked questions
Which tube fits my machine and mask?
Standard tubing uses a common cuff and fits most machines and masks. Heated and machine-specific tubes (like ResMed's ClimateLineAir or F&P's ThermoSmart) are matched to particular machines, so check your machine model against this product's listing, or ask our team and we'll confirm the right tube.
How often should I replace tubing?
As a general guide, every 6 to 12 months, or sooner if you notice cracks, tears or a smell that won't wash out. Small holes cause leaks and pressure loss that can be hard to spot, so replacing tubing on schedule keeps your pressure accurate.
What is heated / climate tubing and do I need it?
Heated (climate) tubing warms the air on its way to your mask, which reduces condensation — the "rainout" that leaves water droplets in the tube — and makes humidified air more comfortable, especially in cooler rooms. It's not essential, but if you get rainout or find the air cold or drying, it makes a real difference. It only works with machines designed for it.
How do I clean and dry tubing?
Wash weekly in warm soapy water with a gentle, fragrance-free soap, rinse it through, and hang it to air-dry out of direct sunlight — hanging it over a rail or door lets the water run out. A tube brush makes cleaning easier. Make sure it's fully dry before use.
The Resmed Standard tubing wrap is a sophisticated insulator of the tube. People in winter who don’t use heated tubes can often experienced condensation in their mask and tubing. This occurs as the humidification loses energy in the tube and condenses back to water. This is particularly evident in colder climates and this can be prevented by using a heated tube or if this is not possible a tubing wrap.
The Resmed Standard tubing wrap is a sophisticated insulator of the tube. People in winter who don’t use heated tubes can often experienced condensation in their mask and tubing. This occurs as the humidification loses energy in the tube and condenses back to water. This is particularly evident in colder climates and this can be prevented by using a heated tube or if this is not possible a tubing wrap.