Spare parts
Every part replaces on its own
A worn part does not mean replacing the whole device. All three models share the same spares — a venue keeps one stock item, a home user orders a single part.
01
The one-stock-code logic
Because KOZA, KAVAL and CINAR use the same bayonet standard, the bowl, seals and hose are the same part on all three. A café running all three models still stocks one spare set, and ordering the wrong part becomes impossible.
02
Spare-part list
Target retail prices below. The dealer price list and volume tiers are shared on request, after a signed non-disclosure agreement.
| Part | Target retail | Compatibility |
|---|---|---|
| Spare bottle — Tritan | $39 | Same across all three models |
| Spare bowl — cordierite | $19 | Same across all three models |
| Spare hose — silicone | $29 | Same across all three models |
| FKM O-ring set | Not yet priced | Same across all three models |
| Silicone mouthpiece (pack of 5) | Not yet priced | Model specific |
| Diffuser tip | Not yet priced | Model specific |
03
Where the maintenance burden goes
| On a conventional hookah | On NARION | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Glass bottle breaking | Designed out | The Tritan bottle is impact resistant; expect scratching rather than breakage. |
| Clay bowl cracking | Designed out | Cordierite technical ceramic resists thermal shock; on the travel model the bowl is fully silicone. |
| Valve failure | Designed out | No ball valve; the diaphragm comes out and is washed. |
| Stripped threads | Designed out | No threaded joint; the bayonet locks in a quarter turn. |
| Seal ageing | Planned spare | The FKM O-ring is a cheap consumable; annual replacement is recommended. |