How to troubleshoot AirSep Medical Equipment that does not operate?
If your AirSep Medical Equipment unit isn't working, first ensure the power cord is properly connected to the electrical outlet and that the outlet has power. Check the wall switch, fuse, or circuit breaker in your house. If problems persist, it may be due to the oxygen concentrator circuit breaker being activated. Contact your Equipment Provider for service.
What to do if I have limited oxygen flow with AirSep Medical Equipment?
To address limited oxygen flow in your AirSep Medical Equipment, first, remove the humidifier bottle (if used) from the oxygen outlet. If flow is restored, clean or replace the humidifier bottle. If the issue persists, remove the nasal cannula, face mask, or other accessories from the oxygen tubing and replace them if flow improves. Disconnect the delivery tubing at the oxygen outlet to check the oxygen tubing for kinks or obstructions. Replace the tubing if needed. If none of these steps restore proper flow, contact your Equipment Provider.
What to do if AirSep Medical Equipment has intermittent alarm sounds at one second intervals?
If your AirSep Medical Equipment unit sounds an intermittent alarm at one-second intervals, it indicates an equipment malfunction. Immediately set the I/0 power switch to the 0 position, use your reserve oxygen supply (if provided), and consult your Equipment Provider.
Why does condensation collect in the oxygen tubing when I use the humidifier bottle with AirSep Medical Equipment?
If condensation collects in the oxygen tubing when you use the humidifier bottle with your AirSep Medical Equipment, ensure the unit is properly ventilated. Position it away from curtains, drapes, hot air registers, heaters, and fireplaces, ensuring all sides are at least 12 inches (30.5 cm) away from any obstruction. Do not place the unit in a confined area. Allow the oxygen tubing to dry out, or replace it. Refill the humidifier bottle with COLD water, being careful not to overfill it. The issue is often caused by elevated operating temperature or improper ventilation.
What to do if AirSep Medical Equipment does not alarm, or weak alarm sounds for 5 seconds during start-up?
If your AirSep Medical Equipment unit does not alarm, or a weak alarm sounds for 5 seconds during start-up, this is due to a weak 9-volt battery. Call your Equipment Provider to replace the 9-volt battery.
What to do with all other problems of AirSep Medical Equipment?
Set I/0 power switch to the 0 position, use your reserve oxygen supply (if provided), and consult your Equipment Provider immediately.
What to do if AirSep NewLife Elite Oxygen Equipment does not operate?
If your AirSep Oxygen Equipment isn't operating, first, check the power cord connection at the electrical outlet. Then, verify the power source, wall switch, fuse, or circuit breaker in your house. Press, but do not hold, the circuit breaker reset button on the front of the unit.
What to do if AirSep NewLife Elite Oxygen Equipment has limited oxygen flow?
If you're experiencing limited oxygen flow with your AirSep Oxygen Equipment: * First, remove the humidifier bottle (if you're using one) from the oxygen outlet. If the flow returns, clean or replace the humidifier bottle. * Next, remove the nasal cannula or catheter from the oxygen tubing. If the flow improves, replace the cannula or catheter. * Then, disconnect the delivery tubing at the oxygen outlet on the front of the unit. If the flow is restored, check the oxygen tubing for any kinks or obstructions, and replace the tubing if needed.
What to do if condensation collects in the oxygen tubing of AirSep Oxygen Equipment?
If condensation is collecting in the oxygen tubing of your AirSep Oxygen Equipment when using a humidifier bottle: * Ensure the unit is properly ventilated, positioned away from curtains, drapes, hot air registers, heaters, and fireplaces. * Make sure all sides of the unit are at least 12 inches away from any wall or obstruction, and avoid placing it in confined areas. * Refill the humidifier bottle with cold water, being careful not to overfill it. * Allow the oxygen tubing to dry out, or replace it with new tubing.
What to do if AirSep NewLife Elite does not alarm during start-up?
If your AirSep Oxygen Equipment doesn't alarm, or if the alarm sounds weakly for only 5 seconds during start-up, it could be due to a weak 9-volt battery. Call your Equipment Provider to replace the 9-volt battery.
Outlines responsibilities for handling, operational check-out, patient instruction, and maintenance of the oxygen concentrator.
Explains the meaning of WARNING, CAUTION, and NOTE messages used throughout the manual for safety guidelines.
Details the physical dimensions, weight, electrical requirements, capacity, accuracy, concentration, response time, and positioning of the unit.
Explains how the NewLife Oxygen Concentrator works, from air intake to oxygen delivery to the patient.
Details the steps for inspecting and testing the NewLife unit after delivery to ensure proper function and identify shipping damage.
Describes the battery-powered alarm system, including continuous and intermittent alarms for power failure, pressure, and low oxygen.
Explains how the unit tests the alarm system battery each time it's turned on, indicated by a five-second audible alarm.
Provides steps to test the power failure alarm by unplugging the unit and setting the ON/OFF switch to ON.
Details the procedure for testing oxygen concentration and lists the specifications for different liter flows.
Emphasizes the importance of patients understanding unit operation and notifying providers of discomfort or alarms.
Instructs patients on two key maintenance tasks: cleaning the air intake filter and checking the alarm system battery.
Provides step-by-step instructions for patients to clean the air intake gross particle filter weekly.
Guides patients on how to check the alarm system battery status by listening for the 5-second alarm when the unit is powered on.
Covers scheduled maintenance and replacement of filters and battery for the NewLife Elite unit.
Describes the location and cleaning of the external air intake gross particle filter.
Details the procedure and schedule for replacing the product filter after 25,000 hours of use.
Provides instructions for changing the optional internal felt filter every 5,000 hours of use.
Explains how to replace the 9-volt battery when the alarm indicates it is weak.
Instructs on recording all routine maintenance and repairs on the History Record Label inside the unit.
Addresses concerns about cross-infection between patients and discusses organisms of concern like TB, HIV, and Hepatitis.
Details the cleaning procedures for the unit, including disinfection and filter changes, between patient uses.
Highlights the design for easy access and removal of components for maintenance, repair, and replacement.
Provides instructions for removing various parts of the unit's cabinet, including side panels, back panel, and control panel.
Details how to remove the side panel(s) by unscrewing the 1/4 turn fastener(s).
Explains how to remove the back panel after removing side panels, ensuring cord clearance.
Instructs to grasp and bow the lower front panel outward to remove it.
Details removing the control panel by unscrewing the four holding screws.
Describes the main structural parts (superstructure, compressor plate, base) that support internal components.
Provides steps for replacing the unit's casters, including removing nuts and installing new ones.
Discusses the compressor's function, output, and sound level as potential concerns for servicing.
Details the step-by-step procedure for removing and installing the compressor assembly.
Explains how to replace the capacitor, which is crucial for starting the compressor.
Describes the five solenoid valves, their operation, and how to identify noisy valves.
Provides steps for rebuilding feed or waste valves located on the unified valve block.
Instructs to follow the rebuilding procedure in reverse order and test for leaks after reassembly.
Details the procedure for replacing a solenoid valve coil when its corresponding green light on the circuit board does not illuminate.
Provides warnings and instructions for removing and replacing the sieve beds.
Details the step-by-step process for safely removing the sieve beds from the unit.
Guides on installing new sieve beds in reverse order of removal and performing leak testing.
Provides steps for replacing the cabinet fan located in the back of the unit.
Explains the function of the circuit board and when to consider replacement based on troubleshooting.
Details the procedure for safely removing the main circuit board, including disconnecting connectors.
Provides steps for installing a new circuit board, reconnecting connectors and panels.
Enables setting the maximum oxygen flow output and checking the product regulator's adjustment.
Provides a procedure to reset the product regulator to achieve normal operation and proper flow.
Details the steps to limit the maximum flow of oxygen output using the lockout feature.
Explains how to correct for back pressure that limits oxygen flow below 5 LPM.
Describes when and how to clean or rebuild the product regulator if the flowmeter ball fluctuates or adjustment fails.
Provides steps for replacing the high or low pressure switches, noting the order of removal.
Details the removal and installation procedures for the circuit breaker.
Outlines the steps to remove the circuit breaker from the unit.
Instructs to follow the removal procedure in reverse to install the new circuit breaker.
Provides steps for removing and installing the ON/OFF power switch.
Details the process of removing the ON/OFF power switch from the front panel.
Guides on installing a new power switch, ensuring correct orientation of the 'O' symbol.
Provides steps for replacing the unit's buzzer, involving unscrewing and soldering.
Details the procedure for replacing the hour meter, including panel removal and reconnecting leads.
Provides steps for removing and installing the flowmeter.
Outlines the steps to remove the flowmeter, including disconnecting tubing and unscrewing nuts.
Instructs to follow removal steps in reverse and perform a leak test after installing the new flowmeter.
Details the procedure for replacing the unit's power cord, including receptacle and strain relief handling.
Explains how to test operating pressure as a diagnostic tool for low oxygen concentration issues.
Identifies potential causes for high operating pressure, such as a restrictive muffler or faulty valve.
Lists potential causes for low operating pressure, including restrictions, leaks, or compressor issues.
Provides general steps to take before consulting the troubleshooting chart to isolate malfunctions.
Presents a table of common problems, probable causes, and solutions for the NewLife unit.
Lists the necessary tools and equipment, including a pressure test gauge, for servicing the unit.
Lists various exploded views of unit assemblies for parts identification and service.
General| Brand | AirSep |
|---|---|
| Model | NewLife Elite |
| Category | Oxygen Equipment |
| Language | English |
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