Eclipse 5 – Mobile Oxygen Supply for Every Trip
- Combined continuous & pulse flow
- Flight approved (FAA)
- Can operate on 12V
Eclipse 5 is ideal for users with higher oxygen needs, offering flexible and safe travel by plane or car.
Tips and products for a safe and relaxing holiday with respiratory support
Whether you are traveling by plane, train, car, or going on a camping adventure: if you rely on a CPAP or portable oxygen device, the right preparation allows you to travel safely and stress-free.
Here you will find practical travel tips, reliable products, and useful accessories for greater freedom, safety, and comfort on the move. For daily life, weekend getaways, or longer vacations – this page provides recommendations and answers to the most frequently asked questions.
Special promotion ends on August 31! Take advantage of exclusive discounts on portable CPAP and mobile oxygen devices.
Talk to your doctor in advance about your travel plans, ideally 4–6 weeks before departure.
Choose a destination with good air quality and check available healthcare facilities.
Prepare all important documents, such as prescriptions, medical certificates, and a travel certificate for your oxygen device to show airlines or security if required.
Always carry your medical device in hand luggage to protect it from damage or loss, especially when flying.
In a car, ensure the CPAP or oxygen concentrator is securely fastened and not exposed to direct heat or sunlight.
For flights, trains, or buses, inform the transport company in advance about your needs – for portable oxygen concentrators, early registration is often required to avoid complications during check-in or boarding.
To ensure continuous therapy during travel, always carry fully charged batteries – ideally at least 150% of the expected travel time.
Check power outlets at your destination and in transport (plane, train, car, or RV).
An international adapter, a 12V car adapter, or a voltage converter can be essential, especially abroad or in locations without continuous power.
Tip: Fully charge all batteries before departure and carry spare ones in hand luggage, as required for lithium-ion batteries.
Keep all relevant medical documents handy to travel worry-free with CPAP or oxygen device.
This includes insurance details, medical certificates, any prescriptions, and a list of emergency contacts for local doctors or clinics.
Store documents both digitally and on paper for quick access. A clear travel plan with all references provides added security, both locally and abroad.
Eclipse 5 is ideal for users with higher oxygen needs, offering flexible and safe travel by plane or car.
Inogen Rove 6 is one of the most efficient portable concentrators – perfect for an active lifestyle, offering flexible and discreet travel.
SimplyGo Mini offers long battery life, ease of use, and modern design – perfect for active users who need oxygen on the go.
Zen-O combines flexibility, comfort, and safety – ideal for travel and overnight use with continuous flow mode.
The 12V cable lets you easily recharge your Eclipse concentrator in the car – ideal for road trips, RV travel, and longer transfers without power.
The high-capacity battery for Inogen Rove 6 and G5 offers significantly longer battery life – ideal for day trips or travel without power access.
Everything at hand and safe: this practical bag keeps your accessories organized and protected during travel.
In hotels, on planes, or in RVs — with proper preparation, traveling with a CPAP or APAP device is easy, safe, and convenient. Here you’ll find quick tips on important documents, transportation, spare parts, and managing your device while on the move.
Always be prepared by keeping all therapy information handy: your treatment pressure, mask size, a doctor’s certificate, and contacts for your healthcare provider at your destination. If possible, also store them digitally for extra security in case of emergencies.
Before traveling, check the voltage at your destination and, if needed, bring an international adapter such as the Skross Travel Adapter Pro. Important: your CPAP must be carried as medical hand luggage and declared before check-in.
Remember to pack a spare mask, cleaning supplies, and other replacement parts. Accessories like tubing, nasal cushions, and filters are very useful while traveling and ensure your CPAP remains hygienic and fully functional.
Avoid using your CPAP’s standard humidifier while traveling: pressure changes can cause leaks or damage. Important: always empty the humidifier before travel, or use water-free systems like HumidX.
Whether for a weekend getaway or a long-haul flight, these compact CPAP devices are specifically designed for travel — offering full performance in a lightweight and technologically advanced package.
AirMini is one of the smallest CPAP devices in the world — ideal for flights and users on the move, thanks to its smart app and water-free humidification technology.
BMC M1 Mini is one of the most compact APAP devices in the world, offering quiet operation, app control, and excellent portability — ideal as a travel companion or secondary device.
With the right accessories, your CPAP therapy becomes even more convenient when you’re away from home – in hotels, camping, or anywhere you go.
Specifically designed for the BMC M1 Mini: this sturdy bag reliably protects your device and accessories during travel.
This custom case reliably protects your AirMini CPAP from dust, shocks, and moisture – perfect for travel and daily use.
Everything organized and within reach: this practical bag keeps your accessories protected while traveling.
Only FAA-approved portable oxygen concentrators may be used on board. Check in advance if your device is certified: usually, there is a specific label or technical specification indicating approval. Many airlines also require advance registration and confirmation of sufficient battery capacity (at least 150% of flight time).
Yes, contact the airline ideally 2–4 weeks before departure so there is enough time to verify permissions, fill out any required MEDIF form, and obtain written authorization if needed. You can also ask if power outlets are available on board.
Battery life depends on the model and flow setting. For flights, you usually need at least 150% of travel time in battery capacity, as required by many airlines. Always carry spare batteries in your hand luggage; they cannot be stored in the hold.
Ensure the device is stable and well protected from shocks, preferably inside a carrying bag. Avoid high temperatures: do not leave it in a hot trunk. Place it in a shaded and well-ventilated area inside the vehicle instead.
Bring spare batteries, an international travel adapter, a 12V cable for car or RV, and spare masks or tubing. This prepares you for power outages, delays, or technical issues, especially on long or multi-leg trips.
Yes, many airlines allow the use of an FAA-approved CPAP. Notify the airline 2–4 weeks in advance and bring a medical certificate, along with any required MEDIF form. Often, an external battery is necessary since not all seats have power outlets.
Use a padded bag and always carry it as hand luggage to protect it from shocks, loss, or temperature fluctuations. Remember to bring a compatible power adapter for your destination.
Use special wipes or wash the mask and tubing with warm water and mild detergent. Ensure everything is completely dry before use.
Many CPAPs operate on 100–240 V and can be used anywhere. Often, a plug adapter is sufficient; older models may require a voltage converter. A travel battery is also a useful backup.
Carry a list of emergency contacts and the manufacturer or supplier contact info. If possible, travel with a backup CPAP or extra battery. In case of total failure and significant symptoms, seek medical assistance immediately.
Find more information here