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Nov 25, 2025

Ozone water machine maintenance and lifespan explained

In this guide you will find a complete blog series on ozone water machines; this article focuses on maintenance, service and lifespan of your ozone water device for surface cleaning.

Ozone water machine in a plant room being serviced by a technician

Learn how to maintain an ozone water machine or ozone water device, which parts wear, and how to extend its lifespan safely and cost effectively.

Guide to maintaining your ozone water device and long-term costs

Ozone water machine maintenance and lifespan explained

 

This guide is part of a complete blog series on ozone water machines. This article is one of the in-depth blogs within this guide and focuses on maintenance, service and the lifespan of your ozone water device for surface cleaning. We stay fully claim-safe: ozone water from the ozone water machine is used here only for cleaning surfaces. It is not intended for consumption or medical purposes.

 

Key components that influence lifespan

 

An ozone water machine or ozone water device contains several components that together determine its lifespan. The ozone cell, hydraulics, filters and control electronics all need attention over time. With a basic understanding you can plan maintenance and discuss service options with your supplier.

 

  • Ozone cell: core component where ozone comes into contact with water.
  • Hydraulics: hoses, fittings and pumps that move water through the system.
  • Filters: keep particles out so components remain clean.
  • Electronics: control board, indicators and safety switches.

 

Daily and weekly routines

 

Daily routines focus on checks and rinsing. You verify that the ozone water machine starts correctly, that there are no visible leaks and that water pressure remains stable. At the end of a busy day you follow the manual to rinse the system so standing water does not cause issues. Weekly you inspect hoses and fittings and check for any warnings on the device.

 

  • Check whether all connections are tight and no drops are visible.
  • Follow the rinse procedure at the end of intensive use.
  • Inspect hoses and fittings weekly for wear or damage.

 

Planned service based on run hours

 

On top of routine checks you plan service based on run hours or produced litres. For many sites the reference point is around one thousand run hours or several hundred thousand litres. At that moment a set of parts is replaced preventively. This extends the lifespan of the ozone water machine and reduces the risk of downtime.

 

  • Log run hours in a simple digital or paper logbook.
  • Agree with your supplier when filters and ozone cells should be replaced.
  • Store a small kit of spare parts on site.

 

Preventing common faults

 

Many faults are caused by simple things: a blocked filter, poor ventilation around the cabinet or a loose fitting. With a short checklist at the start of each shift you avoid most of these problems. Combine this with a clear route for reporting issues so that someone is responsible for contacting the supplier when the ozone water machine shows an error.

 

  • Ensure sufficient free space and airflow around the cabinet.
  • Replace filters according to schedule.
  • Document who logs alarms and who contacts the supplier.

 

Combining maintenance with the two-cloth method

 

Spray onto the cloth for controlled application or directly on closed surfaces such as tables, floors or tiles. Workflow: two-cloth method — 1) Lightly mist the surface. 2) Clean in overlapping passes. 3) Dry immediately with cloth B for a streak-free finish. Work from cleaner to less-clean areas. By keeping this workflow consistent you quickly notice deviations that might point to a technical issue.

 

Want to dive deeper into the workflow? Read the two-cloth method for step-by-step guidance.

 

Costs and affordability of maintenance

Per litre, costs remain very low: roughly €0.0017 per litre for water produced from the tap. Maintenance costs mainly consist of parts and planned service visits. As a rule of thumb you can reserve around €75 in parts after roughly one thousand run hours or several hundred thousand litres, depending on your ozone water device.

 

✔️ Very low cost per litre of cleaning water

✔️ Less plastic packaging and fewer stored products

✔️ Predictable service windows based on run hours

✔️ Easy integration into existing surface cleaning routines

 

  • Schedule maintenance in advance to avoid downtime.
  • Set aside an annual budget for parts and service.
  • Define clear response times for technical support.

 

Customer stories & testimonials

 

  • “Our facilities team now treats ozone water machine maintenance as part of the weekly routine; it keeps operations calm.” – Facilities
  • “By logging run hours we plan replacements ahead of time and keep the ozone water machine available.” – Healthcare
  • “A short start-up checklist avoids surprises during busy shifts.” – Hospitality

 

 

💬 Want to discuss maintenance and lifespan for your ozone water device? View all products or contact us.

 

Articles in this guide

 

Guide: buy an ozone water machine
Choosing capacity and LPM
Installation and connections
Cost per litre and TCO
Workflow in practice

 

Further reading

 

What is ozone water?
Ozone water machine and device
Guides
Contact
All products (shop)

 

What can I use ozone water for?

For surface cleaning only; it is not intended for consumption or medical applications.

Is ozone water safe to use?

Yes, when you use it correctly for surface cleaning and follow the instructions.

How often does an ozone water machine need maintenance?

Typically filters, hoses and the ozone cell; your supplier can specify exact intervals and parts.

How can I extend the lifespan of my ozone water machine?

Keep the surroundings clean, schedule preventive service and replace parts according to the plan you agree with your supplier.
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