Swiss Information – Tourism & Products

Swiss Air

Replacement De-Mineralization Cartridge, For Air-O-Swiss Ultrasonics Humidifiers, Easy To Replace, Prevents Development Of White Dust,

Most helpful client reviews

22 of 23 humans found the following review helpful.
Best to buy pre packed
By Steve
Buy this item and not the beads separate. It is almost inconceivable to pack the beads yourself,

6 of 6 persons found the following review helpful.
Excellent product
By Linda Lemire
This product works very well. It is much necessitated if you have hard water. To spend a gorgeous hefty price on the humidifier and then not use the support product would not be wise.

5 of 5 people found the following review helpful.
Excellent product
By BJDelaware
I am exceedingly happy with the Air-O-Swiss humidifer. It is easy to clean, humidifies well and the water demineralization filter is a huge plus. I've seen no signs of white solid homogeneous inorgani substance dust I have seen with other humidifiers. I haven't applied it for it's projected 3 month life span yet, but so far so good after 3 weeks.

See all 14 client reviews...

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Swissair

IATA SR ICAO SWR Callsign SWISSAIR
Founded	26 March 1931
Ceased operations	31 March 2002
Hubs	Zurich Airport Geneva Cointrin EuroAirport Basel-Mulhouse-Freiburg
Frequent-flyer program	Qualiflyer
Airport lounge	Swissair Lounges, Qualiflyer Lounges
Alliance	Qualiflyer (now defunct)
Fleet size	76 (2002) [166]
Destinations
Parent company	SAirGroup
Headquarters	Zurich Airport Kloten, Switzerland
Key people	Mario Corti, last CEO
Website	swissair.com

Swissair AG (Schweizerische Luftverkehr^[247] For most of it is 71 years, Swissair was one of the major global airlines and known as the "Flying Bank" due to the financial stability of the airline, causing it to be regarded as a Swiss national symbol and icon. It was headquartered at Zurich Airport and in Kloten.

In 1997 the Swissair Group was renamed SAirGroup, with four subdivisions: SAirlines (to which Swissair and Crossair belonged), SAirServices, SAirLogistics and SAirRelations.

After the expansive "Hunter strategy" in the late 1990s and after the economic turndown following the September 11 attacks, Swissair's pluses dramatically lost value, grounding the already-troubled airline in October 2001.^[269] The airline was kept alive until 31 March 2002 by the Swiss Federal government.

On 1 April 2002 the successor airline Swiss International Air Lines was founded on the base of former Crossair, taking over most of the routes, planes and staff of former Swissair. Today, The SAirGroup company still exists and is in the procedure of being liquidated. Swiss International Air Lines was taken over by the German airline Lufthansa in 2005.^[287]