HOMEPURE VIVA
CARE GUIDE
Keep your HomePure Viva running like new with genuine spare parts and easy step-by-step guides.
Keep your HomePure Viva running like new with genuine spare parts and easy step-by-step guides.
The HomePure Viva delivers 11 types of pH-balanced water for drinking, cooking, cleaning, and more. Get more from your water today by following this quick set-up guide.
What you need:
HomePure Viva unit and parts (included with purchase)
A pair of sharp scissors
Access to a faucet with pre-treated metropolitan water
An electricity source positioned away from the faucet
After selecting any mode, discard the first 20 seconds of water to ensure you receive the desired pH level.
Your user manual contains crucial safety information. Familiarise yourself with these guidelines thoroughly.
An intuitive LCD screen and audio guidance make it easy to choose a water type and monitor the unit.
HomePure Viva requires sufficient water pressure for the best possible filtration. The ideal pressure range is 1 bar (minimum) to 4 bars (maximum).
Proper pressure ensures impurities are removed efficiently.
Low pressure may slow filtration or affect water quality.
Features like strong alkaline or acidic water need adequate pressure to work properly.
Even durable components wear out. Replacing them in ensures clean water, safe operation, and long-term performance. It’s quick and simple!
A flexible pipe is a crucial component that ensures proper water flow within your HomePure Viva. If water is leaking from the flexible pipe, then it is probably broken, and you’ll need to change to a new one. This can be done in about 30 seconds.
Rotate the flexible pipe counterclockwise.
Remove it from the nozzle.
Position the new pipe and twist clockwise until tight.
As in any electrical equipment, the HomePure Viva’s fuse can ‘trip’ or ‘blow’ and disrupt its function. If your unit does not have any power despite being plugged in and switched on, this means you need to replace its fuse. Unplug your HomePure Viva from the power source and follow the simple steps below.
Turn off the unit and unplug the power cord.
Use a flat screwdriver to open the fuse casing.
Replace with a 240V 3.15A fuse.
Close the casing and power the unit back on.
The elbow fitting is another part that plays a role in water flow direction. If you notice water leaking around the elbow fitting of your HomePure Viva, then it might be time to replace it. It’s quick and easy to do.
Push down on the white ring and pull the inlet tube out.
Remove the old elbow fitting.
Insert the new elbow fitting firmly.
Reconnect the inlet tube.
The inlet tube delivers water into your HomePure Viva. Replace it if it’s damaged, leaking, or clogged with sediment. For safety and optimal performance, we recommend changing it every two years.
Turn off the faucet and diverter valve.
Unscrew the silver cap; disconnect the tube.Unscrew the silver cap; disconnect the tube.
Connect the new tube at both ends.
Tighten the silver cap.
As the name suggests, this part is responsible for draining the water from your unit. When either the vacuum silicone or the grey drain silicone tube is broken, your HomePure Viva will leak water around the drain silicone tube, which you must then replace.
Locate the drain outlet at the bottom of the unit.
Push down the ring and pull out the old tube.
Insert the new silicone tube until secure.
The diverter valve controls the flow of unfiltered and filtered water from the faucet to your HomePure Viva. If the diverter valve becomes hard to turn or the water starts leaking through it, you might either need to clean the valve or change it.
Turn off the faucet and diverter valve.
Unscrew the inlet tube and remove the diverter.
Install the new diverter valve.
Reconnect the inlet tube.
If water has stopped dispensing from your HomePure Viva or the flow has become noticeably weaker, it means too much sediment has accumulated in the dust filter after prolonged use. It’s easy to replace, but make sure to pay attention to which direction you attach the new one.
Push down the ring and detach the inlet tube from the dust filter.
Remove the clogged dust filter.
Connect the new filter, ensuring the arrow points towards the unit.
Leaks usually come from cracked tubes, fittings, or the diverter valve.
Weak water flow is often caused by clogged dust filters or old inlet tubes.
If the device won’t turn on when plugged in, the cause is usually a blown fuse.
Only the fuse replacement requires a screwdriver. Everything else is tool-free.
Weak water flow could be due to a damaged tube, a clogged dust filter, or a lack of pressure from your water source. Check these potential causes and proceed with either replacing the spare parts or consulting with a local technician.
Water pressure can decrease due to various factors like maintenance work, peak usage times, or issues with your water source. Check with your local water supplier and seek expert help as needed.