The HEYER Modular anesthesia system
represents a flexible anesthesia workplace for
implementing and monitoring inhalation
anesthesia in the half-closed system and the
nearly closed system for low-flow techniques
with minimum gas and anesthetic agent
utilization.
During the development of the system special
emphasis was placed on the ergonomic design
and consequently the safe and easily learnable
operation. Furthermore the excellent airtightness of the system ensures the
economical daily high and low pressure
utilization.
The standard model contains the following
system components:
A. Electronic ventilator:
The processor-controlled ventilator allows
constant-volume ventilation for all patient
groups with a body weight of 3 kg upwards.
Due to the system compliance compensation,
even small tidal volumes can be precisely
administered. The ventilation type CMV as the
standard and PCV as the optional ventilation
type as well as considerable variation options
of the artificial ventilation cycle facilitate secure
ventilation for complicated lung conditions. A
comprehensive test and alarm management
ensures the required safety for patients and
prevents out-of-control operating conditions.
The clear design of the user interface and the
display allow the secure operation and a quick
detection of the selected ventilation
parameters.
B. Patient module
The circular patient absorber system is highly
integrated and compacted in an aluminum
block. This block is tempered to prevent the
formation of condensation. It also contains a
monitored emergency air valve, a fresh gas
reservoir in form of a hand-held anesthesia
bag and an expiratory flow sensor. All sensors
are continuously monitored during operation.
The sensors are automatically calibrated
during the start-up of the apparatus.
C. Integrated fresh gas dosing system
including vaporizer unit:
The flowmeter tube block contains all
mandatory safety equipment as well as a
pneumatic regulation system to maintain a
minimum oxygen concentration of 25% in the
fresh gas flow (ratio system).
2.1.2 Intended purpose
The Heyer Modular anesthesia system is
suitable to make available anesthetic gases
and to perform automatic or
spontaneous/manual ventilation with a circular
system in a semi-closed system. This
procedure can be used on adults as well as
children. The use of an open system to
anesthetize small children and newborns is
possible.
The Modular anesthetic system is intended for
use in operating rooms in clinics and mobile
doctor’s practices. It is not suitable for use in
the vicinity of MRI scanners. Possible
anesthetic procedures that are supported by
automatic or manual artificial ventilation are:
- Full anesthetic with volatile anesthetic
agents
- Full anesthetic with balanced anesthesia
- Full anesthetic with intravenously applied
anesthetic agents
- Partial anesthetic
2.1.3 Product improvements
HEYER Medical AG reserves the right to make
changes and/or to revise devices and/or
operating instructions without prior notice.
These instructions deal with all the
characteristics of the anesthetic system
HEYER Modular according to the state of
information at the time of going to print.
Instructions and devices created or
manufactured at a later date may already
include improvements or changes not featured
in earlier models.
2.1.4 Responsibility of the operating
personnel
The proper functioning of the anesthetic
system HEYER Modular is only warranted if
the apparatus is used and maintained n
accordance with the directions provided by the
manufacturer. Not observing these instructions
will void any warranty claims with regard to
HEYER Medical AG.
ATTENTION: Before using the apparatus,
please read the operating instructions, as
well as the section “General precautionary
measures” and observe in particular all
directions in these instructions that are
titled ATTENTION or WARNING. These
instructions merely describe the operation
of the device. A qualified professional can
find instructions regarding maintenance
and repair in the SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS
HEYER MODULAR.
The device may only be operated by qualified,
trained professional personnel. Prerequisite for
this is the unlimited observance of these
operating instructions and/or additional
accompanying documents and manufacturer’s
indications, as well as the adherence to the
general precautionary measures listed in the
following, and the briefing by authorized
medical product consultants.
Additional gas monitoring is prescribed to
operate the device.
The following conditions must be met at a
minimum (DIN EN 740):
At least the following are to be monitored:
• concentration of the anesthetic gas
• concentration of carbon dioxide
For these additional monitoring parameters, it
must be possible to set upper and lower alarm
limits. When reaching one of these upper or
lower alarm limits, a visual or acoustic alarm
needs to be activated.
The measuring adapter to be inserted into the
circle system or patient’s tube system must be
equipped with ISO cones (DIN EN 740).
This is to be applied at the inspiration tube
connection or ideally the Y-piece.
Measurement close to the tube is
recommended, however, since this makes the
collection of inspiratory and expiratory gas
values possible. Monitors that work using the
sidestream procedure should definitely be
preferred in order to complement the
additionally required gas monitoring.
In case a device should not work as described
in these instructions, the device in question
may not be used until the fault is eliminated.
The operating personnel carry the
responsibility for damages and injuries whose
causes can be traced back to the improper
operation and/or repair/maintenance of the
device by unauthorized persons.
2.1.5 Liability of the manufacturer
The HEYER Medical AG is only liable for the
safety, reliability and functionality of the device
if:
- the device was operated corresponding to
the directions provided by the manufacturer.
- additions, new settings, changes or repairs
were carried out by professionals qualified
by the manufacturer.
- the device and was only operated in
buildings with facilities for protective
grounding in compliance with the regulations
of the IEC.
in which an injury to the patient and/or the
operating personnel cannot be excluded.
Carry out the tests listed on the checklist daily
and in case of any fault that occurs do not use
the system until the fault has been eliminated.
Always connect the output of the ventilation
pressure valve for gas overflow with the
anesthetic gas ongoing flow installation,
usually installed in operating rooms.
The patient should also be observed closely by
qualified professional personnel. In certain
situations, life-threatening circumstances may
occur that don’t necessarily trigger an alarm.
Always set the alarm limits so that the alarm is
triggered before a hazardous situation occurs.
Incorrectly set alarm limits may result in
operating personnel not being aware of drastic
changes in the patient’s condition.
In order to prevent an electric shock, the
apparatus (protection class I) may only be
connected to a correctly grounded mains
connection (socket outlet with grounding
contact).
Danger of explosion! The device may not be
operated in the immediate vicinity of flammable
anesthetics of other flammable substances.
The use of flammable anesthetics (e.g. ether,
cyclopropane) is not permitted.
Since this device is not permitted for use with
flammable anesthetics (e.g. ether,
cyclopropane), the use of antistatic breathing
hoses and facemasks is not required (DIN EN
740).
Electric shock and fire hazard! Always switch
off the apparatus and disconnect it from the
mains before cleaning.
Fire hazard! The fuses (e.g. the additional
sockets) may only be replaced by fuses of the
same type and with the same fuse value.
Electric shock hazard! The device may only be
opened by qualified or authorized professional
personnel.
In case of a failure of the protective conductor
the connection of the apparatus via the
additional socket may lead to a discharge
current exceeding the permissible values.
Ambient interference caused by
electromagnetic radiation exceeding the
specifications of EN 60601-1-2 can influence
machine functions.
Avoid situations in which the device may
malfunction or be damaged.
This device may only be operated by trained
professional medical personnel.
Before putting the device into service, the
operating personnel must be familiar with the
directions and information in thes e instructions
and must have been briefed by a medical
product consultant.
If the apparatus does not function as
described, it must be examined and possibly
repaired by qualified service personnel before
being used again.
Treat the device with care in order to avoid
damages and faults in its functionality.
Always make sure that the device is supplied
with gas in a way that conforms to the
technical specifications.
Before operating the device, it must be
properly calibrated and the corresponding
device tests need to be carried out, as
described in these instructions.
Should the device display any functional faults
during the calibration and tests prior to
operation, it may not be operated until the
faults have been eliminated by a qualified
professional.
After any maintenance tasks, a function test
and the compliance and system tests need to
be carried out before the device is put into
clinical use.
Only bacteriological filters with a low flow
resistance must be connected to the patient
module and/or patient connection.
3 Functional Description
3.1 Anesthesia ventilator
Ventilators are described according to the
principle of controlling the change over from
inspiration to expiration. The HEYER Modular
apparatus offers the following characteristics I
the controlled ventilation mode or so-called
CMV mode (Controlled Mandatory Ventilation).
- time-controlled:
The timely sequence of inspiration and
expiration has been specified by the ventilation
frequency settings. The ration of the inspiration
to the expiration time of the individual
ventilation cycle is determined by the
adjustable I/E ratio.
- pressure-limited:
The tidal volume during a controlled ventilation
is supplied during the entire period if the
inspiratory flow and can be set as a ventilation
parameter. The inspiration is, however,
terminated before the tidal volume has been
administered once the measured airway
pressure reaches the set peak pressure alarm
limit.
- constant-volume:
The inspiratory flow to the patient required for
a ventilation with the set parameters frequency
f, tidal volume V
and ventilation time ratio I/E,
t
is automatically calculated by the ventilator.
This inspiratory flow is generated via the drive
gas for the patient module. In standard
anesthesia ventilators deviations in the tidal
volumes actually administered to the patient
could occur due to the respective fresh gas
setting and system compliance of the
ventilation system. The ventilator of the
HEYER Modular apparatus supplies a constant
volume, as on the one hand the patient module
is uncoupled from the fresh gas system. On
the other hand the system compliance of the
patient module is automatically taken into
consideration by the ventilator when
generating the breathing volume.
3.1.1 Fresh gas decoupling
During fresh gas decoupling in CMV mode, the
fresh gas flow is directed into the manual
ventilation bag. The manual ventilation bag
thus serves as a fresh gas reservoir. This
principle offers the following advantages for
machine-controlled ventilation:
1. The tidal volume is completely independent
from the set fresh gas flow. This ventilation is
therefore referred to as constant volume
ventilation.
2. The fresh gas flow can be maintained at a
very low level, e.g. below 500 ml/min,
depending on the patient. The manual
ventilation bag serves as a fresh gas reservoir
for the fresh gas administered during
inspiration. The entire fresh gas volume is
available during the next inspiration, i.e. not
only the fresh gas stored in the reservoir but
also the fresh gas supplied during expiration.
3.1.2 Constant volume provided by
machine-controlled ventilation
During controlled CMV ventilation, the set tidal
volume is administered irrespective of the
pulmonary circumstances. In principle the
ventilator drive represents a constant flow
generator. The inspiratory flow of the
ventilation gas is automatically adapted to the
respective settings of the tidal volume V
, the
t
ventilation frequency rate f and the ventilation
time ratio I/E.
The administered tidal volume is corrected to
the target value set by the user with the aid of
the compliance compensation. The system
compliance of each ventilation system i.e. the
compliance of patient hoses and the patient
module itself always leads to losses in the
administered tidal volume. In the case of the
HEYER Modular, a control loop can correct
this volume loss as an automatic
compensation function. For this purpose
several ventilation cycles are required. The
drive gas flow is then increased to just above
the normal values, i.e. values to achieve the
set ventilation volume. The correct tidal volume
is, however, administered to the patient, while
the slightly higher volume is absorbed by the
system compliance due to the effective
compliance compensation.
3.1.4 Bag-in-Bottle System
The so-called Bag-In-Bottle system is part of
the patient section or circuit system. The gasconducting sections are divided from the
ventilator into a primary (ventilator) and a
secondary circuit (patient). The gas volume
provided by the drive is not directly
administered to the patient but instead
compresses a bellows inside a pressure dome.
As a result the ventilation gas contained in the
bellows is administered to the patient. The
larger the drive volume flowing into the
pressure dome, the greater the tidal volume
will be. Once the drive gas flow has finished
the pressure compensation between the
primary and secondary circuit is also ended. A
distinctive plateau in the ventilation pressure
curve is formed if the system does not switch
over to the expiration directly after the end of
the inspiratory gas flow. For this purpose the
drive volume contained ion the pressure dome
us maintained at a steady level for some time.
The bellows are suitable for adults and
children. An exchange of the bellows for
different patient groups is not necessary.
3.2 Fresh gas dosing
The adjustment of the amounts of gas
delivered to the patient is handled at the
measuring tube block. It contains flow
measurement tubes, also described as
rotameters. These measuring tubes consist of
a vertically aligned glass tube with a floating
element inside. Since the glass tube widens
toward the top, a certain flow of gas will lift the
floating element to a corresponding height.
Adjusting the gas flow is handled by valve
spindles inside the respective measuring
tubes.
The choice between a setting of gas types
O
/AIR and/or O2/N2O is made via a change-
2
over switch, which opens the respective gas
line to the measuring tube block.
The fresh gas cannot be set with a mixture of
AIR and N
O as in this case a decrease of the
2
oxygen content to below 21% could not be
avoided.
Reducing the oxygen content to less than 21%
is theoretically also possible when dosing the
O
and N2O gases. Such unfavorable settings
2
are prevented by a pneumatic safety system.
This mechanism, also described as the “Ratio
system”, ensures a steadily present minimum
content of 25% O
along with the N2O in the
2
gas mix dosage. When raising the flow of N
the required flow of O
is also raised
2
automatically. The fresh gas thus adjusted will
be fed to the vaporizer automatically and
mixed with the anesthetic there.
3.3 Vaporizer mounting device and
vaporizer
The appliance contains a Selectatec®
compatible vaporizer mounting device
(standard configuration) for two vaporizers.
The vaporizer has a chamber, which contains
the anesthetic in liquid form in its lower part. A
wick made of metal mesh enriches the upper
part of the chamber with saturated vapors of
the anesthetic. The concentration of the
saturated vapor at room temperature is much
higher than is clinically justifiable. A suitable
mixing ratio of the gas with anesthetic with a
flow of gas passing by this chamber can lead
to the desired concentration. This is handled
by the adjusting wheel. This adjusts the ratio of
the streams of carrier gas via a bypass
channel and through the vaporizer chamber in
such a way that the desired concentration is
attained at the vaporizer outlet. In the zero
position of the vaporizer this bypass channel
remains open, while the vaporizer chamber is
completely closed off to the flow of gas.
The anesthetic vapor concentration in the
vaporizer chamber may be saturated, but the
absolute content of anesthetic is still
dependent on temperature. This is why there is
a temperature compensation valve in the
bypass channel, which in the case of vapor
pressure changes caused by temperature
fluctuations changes the set dilution ratio in
such a way that a temperature-independent
concentration output of the anesthetic is
warranted.
For additional indications see:
Operating instructions of the anesthetic
vaporizer used.
A circuit absorber system is a ventilation
system with a CO
absorber. This system
2
allows anesthetics to be carried out at
extremely low fresh gas settings. The
ventilation gas contains various parts of rebreathing gas i.e. expiratory gas freed from
CO
parts. This is achieved with a circuit
2
ventilation system facilitating a re-breathing of
the expiratory CO
-containing gas. A circuit
2
system with high re-breathing contents causes
a reduction of the consumption of anesthetic
gases. This type of system also offers an
improved breathing gas conditioning.
The patient module is designed as a circuit
absorber system in the form of a compact
aluminum block. The hose connections
normally required between the ventilator and
the circuit system are thus no longer needed.
3.4.2 CO
absorber
2
The absorber serves to absorb the breathing
lime. It aims to remove the CO
from the
2
expiration air. The absorption process is a
chemical reaction in which carbon dioxide is
bound and most of the reaction water
evaporates and the lime is removed. This is
why used breathing lime is dry and hard. The
lime must be hermetically sealed for storage in
a cool and dry place so as not to become
malabsorbant.
3.4.3 Reservoir and manual ventilation
bag
The reservoir consisting of a manual ventilation
bag serves as an inspiratory interim storage
facility for the fresh gas. The reservoir pressure
during machine and spontaneous ventilation is
limited to 1-2 bar by the excess / ventilation
pressure valve, also known as the overflow
valve. This valve serves additionally for setting
the desired ventilation pressure for manual
ventilation.
3.4.4 Volume measurement
Volume measurement takes place by means of
measuring the flow in the expiration branch
using a flow sensor, which works according to
the hot-wire anemometer principle. The
ventilator processors integrate this measured
value with the displayed tidal and ventilation
minute volumes. The tidal volume shown in the
display is a purely measured value. The tidal
volume displayed during machine-controlled
ventilation is measured by an internal flow
sensor and is not dependent on the expiratory
volume measurement.
3.4.5 Oxygen measurement
Oxygen measurement is metered by a
measuring cell installed on the inspiration
valve. This single-cathode measuring cell, also
referred to as a fuel cell, offers a longer service
life compare to other oxygen cells and is less
sensitive to existing anesthetic gases.
3.4.6 Patient module heating
The heating prevents the formation of
condensation in the patient module and on the
valve caps of the inspiration and expiration
valve. The heating positively contributes to a
ventilation gas conditioning. The heating mat
also functions as a sealing mat and is installed
between the top and bottom sections of the
patient module. An electronic control integrated
in the ventilator keeps the temperature of the
patient module constant at approx. 36°C. An
over-temperature protection protects the
apparatus against overheating.
The “Touch screen” display acts as the user
interface for the HEYER Modular. With the
exception of the ventilation mode dial, all data
input is done via light finger pressure on the
touch screen. Therefore it is no problem to
operate the system with moist or dirty hands.
To change a value, for instance, you press the
corresponding symbol of the value you wish to
change. The illumination of the selected
symbol will then be intensified as confirmation.
You can then increase or decrease the value
using the arrow symbols. To confirm the data
change, press the OK button.
3.5.1 Symbol description
P
MV
Fig. 1 Touch Screen Display
ˆ
Peak airway pressure in mbar
Mean airway pressure in mbar
Minute volume in liters
FiO
Inspiratory oxygen concentration
2
CMV
CMV or PCV ventilation mode
PCV
Mute switch for acoustic alarm signals
Cursor for increase or decrease of set
values
OK
PLAT.
PEEP
I:E
f
SET
OPT.
Confirmation of entered values
Plateau pressure in % of the inspiration
time
Positive Expiratory End Pressure
Inspiratory to expiratory ratio
Ventilation frequency
Tidal volume in mL in CMV mode;
Drive gas in l/min in PCV mode
Display change-over from measures
Fig. 4 Ventilator display and ventilation mode selector switch
The ventilator has a color LCD display (an EL
display is optionally available. This highcontrast display allows a clear overview of the
measured values and ventilator settings. A
clear side read-off is possible.
4.2.1 "Ventilation Mode"- selector switch
The rotary switch for the selection of the
ventilation mode has four positions:
Standby:
Position for the commissioning and
implementation of compliance and system
tests
Manual/Spont:
This position switches the ventilator to manual
ventilation or spontaneous ventilation mode.
CMV child:
This position switches the ventilator to CMV
mode for machine-controlled ventilation of
children.
CMV adult:
This position switches the ventilator to CMV
mode for machine-controlled ventilation of
adults.
with low measuring range, for settings from 0 to 1000
ml/min
2 Flowmeter tube O
2
with high measuring range, for settings from 1.5 to 10 l
3 Flowmeter tube AIR with low measuring range, for
settings from 0 to 1000 ml/min
4 Flowmeter tube AIR
with high measuring range, for settings from 1.5 to 10 l/min
5 Flowmeter tube N
Owith low measuring range, for
2
settings from 0 to 1000 ml/min
6 Flowmeter tube N
O
2
with high measuring range, for settings from 1.5 to 10 l/min
7 Valve spindle for O
gas dosing
2
8 Valve spindle for AIR gas dosing
9 Valve spindle for N
O gas dosing
2
10 N
O/AIR change-over switch
2
This switch allows the pre-selection of the gases N
AIR, which can subsequently be dosed with the respective
valve spindles. The previously set volume flow is retained
after switching back to the same gas type.
1 Valve cartridge of vaporizer mount
2 Locking device
3 Stop buffer (support) for vaporizer
The HEYER Modular anesthesia system
shows alarm messages on the EL display
during operation. The alarm message is
displayed until the fault condition that triggered
the alarm is resolved.
High-priority alarms are display against a light
background. Low-priority alarms are display
against a dark background.
The alarm indication on the display is not
affected by pressing the mute button for the
acoustic alarm. A bell will appear on the righthand side of the screen to indicate the acoustic
alarm suppression.
In the following information all alarms able to
occur during the various operating statuses are
explained.
Test passed
Leak rate is more than
300 ml/min. Please
check breathing circuit.
Press OK to continue
Test passed
Leak rate is more than
600 ml/min. Please
check breathing circuit.
Press OK to continue
ATTENTION!
Use Manual ventilation
mode only.
System Resistance too
high.
Compliance out of
range.
Leak test Complete
Leak rate is higher than
500 ml/min. Verify that
APL is set to MAX
position CO
absorber,
2
vaporizers locked.
Leak test Complete
Leak rate is higher than
1,000 ml/min. Verify that
APL Valve is set to MAX
position CO
absorber,
2
vaporizers locked.
CauseCorrective Measures
The initial compliance test was
carried out successfully.
The initial compliance test was
carried out successfully. Leak rate is
between 300-600 ml/min .
The leak rate of the circuit and the
patient hoses is greater than 600
ml/min at 40 Pa x 100.
The compliance test was not carried
out or not passed. Machinecontrolled ventilation is not possible
until the compliance test has been
passed.
The resistance of the ventilation
hoses or the bacteriological filter is
too high.
The compliance of the connected
ventilation hoses is outside the
permissible range of 3.0 to 9.9
ml/mbar.
The leak rate of the entire circuit
higher than 500 ml/min at 40 Pa x
100.
The leak rate of the entire circuit
higher than 1,000 ml/min at 40 Pa x
100.
The system is ready for operation.
The ventilator can be safely operated
with an adequate fresh gas flow. If
necessary repeat the compliance test in
the OPTIONS menu after having
tightened the cap nuts and correcting the
hose connections.
The ventilator can be safely operated
with an adequate fresh gas flow. If
necessary repeat the compliance test in
the OPTIONS menu after having
tightened the cap nuts and correcting the
hose connections.
Carry out the compliance test in the
Standby/OPTIONS menu. If this is not
successful, please call a service
technician.
Renew the bacteriological filter and/or
the ventilation hoses. Carry out the
compliance test in the
Standby/OPTIONS menu. If this is not
successful, please call a service
technician.
Remove the bacteriological filter and/or
the ventilation hoses. Carry out the
compliance test in the
Standby/OPTIONS menu. If this is not
successful, please call a service
technician.
The ventilator can be safely operated
with an adequate fresh gas flow. If
necessary repeat the compliance test in
the OPTIONS menu after having
tightened the cap nuts and correcting the
hose connections to the vaporizer and
absorber.
The ventilator can be safely operated
with an adequate fresh gas flow. If
necessary repeat the compliance test in
the OPTIONS menu after having
tightened the cap nuts and correcting the
hose connections to the vaporizer and
absorber.
O2 Calibration is OK. System is ready for the FiO2
measurement.
The O2 call either has a concentration
of <21% O
, is not connected or
2
faulty.
Expose O
connection to room air with 21% O
replace.
sensor with connected cable
2
2
or
O2 concentration too
high. Expose Sensor to
room air.
The O2 call either has a concentration
of <21% O
, or is faulty.
2
Expose O
O
or replace.
2
sensor to room air with 21%
2
Press OK to start
A P N E A The system is not measuring an
expiratory volume of the patient.
Check the ventilation of the patient and
the hose connections. The initial Apnea
alarm tone can be selected between 15,
30 and 45 sec. A continuous tone
sounds after 2 min Apnea.
Breathing Circuit
Disconnection
No relevant pressure increase
measured during ventilation.
Connect ventilation hoses.
Peak pressure greater
than alarm limit
The peak pressure is higher than the
set alarm limit P
max
.
Check the tidal volume setting, check
that P
is reached, the ventilator
max
changes over to expiration and check
the P
setting.
max
Peak pressure below
alarm limit
FiO2 lower than O2 min The measured FiO2 value is lower
FiO2 greater than FiO2
alarm limit
Tidal volume lower than
V
min
t
Check Vent Dial
position.
Minute volume below
alarm limit
The peak pressure is lower than the
set alarm limit P
than the set alarm limit FiO
max
.
min.
2
The measured FiO2 value is higher
than the set alarm limit FiO
max.
2
The measured V
the set alarm limit V
value is lower than
t
min.
t
The vent dial has been in a position
that is not allowed for longer than 3
sec.
The measured minute volume value
is lower than the set alarm limit AMV
min.
Check the tidal volume and/or plateau
setting. Check the hose connections.
Verify that the O
and check the O
supply is adequate
2
alarm setting.
2
Check the fresh gas composition and the
O2 alarm setting.
Check the tidal volume setting and the
Vt alarm setting.
Turn the vent dial to a permissible
position. Select a ventilation mode and
re-start ventilation.
Check the ventilation parameters and
the AMV min alarm setting.
Unable to attain target
pressure. Adjust flow or
I:E ratio
Set APL Valve to
CMP/SP position
The measured PEEP value is higher
than the set PEEP value.
The inspiration time is too short
and/or the drive gas flow is too low.
Reminder for the user that the APL
valve must always be in CMV/SP
position for machine-controlled
ventilation. This message appears
when the measured PEEP
value is
higher than the set PEEP value.
Ambient air intake;
Check Fresh Gas setting
Too high pressure or no
expiration.
The room air valve in the patient
module is opening.
A continuous ventilation pressure
without a significant change of the
pressure value is measured.
Invalid CMV parameters The set parameters require a drive
gas flow that cannot be achieved by
the ventilator. The AMV must not
exceed 20 l/min and the inspiratory
flow must not be higher than 75 l/min.
PCV Setting not valid. The combination of the set ventilation
parameters cannot be realized by the
ventilator.
Expiratory time too
short.
Resume Ventilation
The expiration time is not sufficient to
completely fill the bellows.
Ventilation can be resumed after
having stopped due to lack a drive
gas.
System pressurized The system is measuring too high a
pressure in the circuit.
System vented The system cannot build up any
pressure during the compliance test
or fresh gas test.
Drive Gas missing; after
standby then CMV
The compressed air supply that
drives the ventilator has failed.
Check the correct APL valve setting.
Check the settings of I:E, frequency and
drive gas flow.
Set the APL valve to CMV/SP position if
this is not already the case.
Check whether the fresh gas flow is
adequate and the patient is
spontaneously breathing.
Set the APL valve to CMV/SP position.
Check whether the set values are
correct.
Change the PCV settings.
Check the settings of I:E and ventilation
frequency.
Select a ventilation mode. Resume
ventilation.
Relieve the pressure in the system and
close the fresh gas supply.
Check whether the O2 cell and
ventilation hoses are correctly
connected. If necessary set the APL
valve to maximum position.
Caution! Ventilator has
stopped. Check position
of mode selector switch
AC Power lost, using
Battery
AC Power lost, using
Battery
30 min. (to 10 min)
The selector switch has been in an
impermissible position for more than
12 sec.
Mains voltage failure. Machine
running on batteries.
About 20 min battery supply
remaining.
Turn the selector switch to a permissible
position. Select a ventilation mode and
resume ventilation.
Check the mains connector. Call a
service technician if required.
Check the mains connector.
remaining
AC Power lost, using
Battery
5 min remaining
About 5 min battery supply
remaining.
Machine-controlled ventilation will end in
approx. 5 minutes. The display will
remain until the battery is fully
discharged. The patient can be manually
ventilated as long as compressed air is
available.
AC Power lost, using
Battery. Battery running
low. Use Manual
Ventilation
EEPROM – Error during
writing.
Data exchange faulty. The data exchange between the
Pressure sensor faulty. The system h as detected a fault on
Breathing system is
unlocked.
The voltage supplied by the battery is
too low for machine-controlled
ventilation. The display will go out
within a few minutes.
Data for parameters or alarm limit
settings were not correctly stored.
ventilation modules has failed.
one or both pressure sensors.
The breathing system is not correctly
adapted.
Check the mains connector. Call a
service technician if required.
Repeat function. Call a service
technician if required.
Repeat function. Restart the machine.
Call a service technician if required.
Repeat function. Restart the machine.
Call a service technician if required.
Carefully push the patient module into
the docking station and lock it.
Hotwire measurement
invalid
The hotwire did not pass the test. It
may be damaged.
Repeat function. Restart the machine.
Call a service technician if necessary.
During and after the system test, alarm
messages are displayed in the lower part of
the system test window:
Fig. 10 Example of an alarm message during the compliance
test
If the system is error-locked due to a sensor
fault, only use the apparatus in an emergency
for manual ventilation and inform the technical
service department in the case of repeated
failure of the compliance test.
During and after normal operation, alarm
messages are displayed in the lower part of
the ventilation mode window:
Tidal Volume lower than VTE
Ppeak pressure greater than alarm limit
Fig. 12 Example of an alarm message during normal mode
After each activation of CMV mode, for
example, the following alarm message appears
as a reminder to check the setting of the
ventilation pressure valve (APL) in the lower
part of the ventilator display.
# Alarm messageMeaning/CauseAlarm type
B15 FiO2 lower than FiO2 min The measured FiO2 value is lower
than the set minimum oxygen
B16 Tidal volume lower than Vt
min
B17 Peak pressure greater than
alarm limit
B18 Peak pressure below alarm
limit
B19 Minute volume below alarm
limit
B20 FiO2 greater than FiO2 alarm
limit
concentration limit FiO
The measured tidal volume Vt value
is lower than the set limit for V
The peak pressure P
than the set pressure limit P
The peak pressure P
the set pressure limit P
The breathing minute volume AMV is
lower than the set limit AMV min.
The measured FiO2 value is higher
than the set minimum oxygen
concentration limit FiO
min.
2
is higher
peak
max
is lower than
peak
.
min
max.
2
min.
t
.
B21 PEEP exceeded The measured PEEP value is higher
than the pre-set value.
B22 Temperature sensor defective The temperature sensor in the
Alarm for patient
monitoring
Alarm for patient
monitoring
Alarm for patient
monitoring
Alarm for patient
monitoring
Alarm for patient
monitoring
Alarm for patient
monitoring
Alarm for patient
monitoring
System alarm
patient module is defective.
B23 Fault on patient module
heating
The control system for the patient
module heating or the heating mat is
System alarm
defective.
B24 Fan failure The fan for the ventilation of the
System alarm
housing and the cooling of installed
modules is defective.
B25 AC Power lost, using Battery The mains voltage supply has failed,
System alarm
the apparatus is running on power
supply form the installed battery.
B26 Too high pressure or no
expiration
A continuous ventilation pressure
without a significant change of the
System alarm
pressure value is measured.
B27 Power supply failure The power supply from the battery is
System alarm
no longer given and will fail shortly.
B28 Ambient air intake; Check
Fresh Gas setting
The emergency valve in the patient
module is opening, please check the
# Alarm messageMeaning/CauseAlarm type
B30 Set APL Valve to CMP/SP
position
Reminder that the ventilation
pressure valve (APL) must
System alarm
also be switched to CMV/SP
position after activating CMV
mode.
B31 f min not reached The measured breathing
Alarm for patient monitoring
frequency f falls below the set
limit for f min.
B32 f max exceeded The measured breathing
Alarm for patient monitoring
frequency f exceeds the set
limit for f max.
B33 Invalid CMV parameters The set parameters for
System alarm
ventilation in CMV mode give
an inspiratory flow that can no
longer be achieved by the
machine. A minute volume of
> 20 L/min, and/or an
inspiratory flow of > 80 L/min
are considered as the limit
values here.
B57 P
lower than selected
peak
plateau
The peak pressure P
peak
achieved in PC mode does
Patient alarm
not reach the set plateau
pressure.
Check the PCV parameters
and increase the set
inspiratory flow if necessary.
B58 PCV set values not possible The inspiratory flow set in
Patient alarm
PCV mode cannot be
generated in combination with
the parameters for frequency
and I/E ratio. Please check
the parameter settings.
B59 Expiratory time too short. The remaining expiratory time
Patient alarm
in PCV mode to too short with
the set parameters. Check the
parameter settings for
frequency and I/E ratio.
System alarm
serious technical fault and
stops machine-controlled
ventilation in CMV mode.
This alarm is not displayed in the other used
alarm windows of the various displays. This
fault is displayed in a window of its own due to
its exceptionally high priority level.
Fig. 13 Alarm message “Technical fault”
5.2 Test of alarm functions
APNEA: Please switch the selector switch for
ventilation mode to Manual/Spontaneous
position and wait for 30 seconds without
carrying out any ventilation action. After this
time the alarm message “APNEA“ must appear
on the screen.
P>P
: Please switch the selector switch for
max
ventilation mode to CMV position. Connect the
apparatus to a test lung and sect the
ventilation parameters and alarm settings such
that the airway pressure will reach the upper
alarm limits. Make sure that the inspiration
phase is no active and check the alarm
message ”P greater than P
after 3 ventilation cycles.
FiO2>O2
: Expose the O2 measuring cell to
min
the ambient air and select a O
“ on the screen
max
-min value
2
higher than 25%. After 3 ventilation cycles the
alarm message “FiO
1. Install the apparatus in such a way that the
operating panel at the font of the apparatus
is within easy reach and the flow measuring
tubes can be easily read.
2. When the apparatus has been installed in
the correct position, engage the brakes on
the front rollers to prevent accidental
movement.
3. Connect the gas connection lines to the gas
connections near the rear of the unit. Check
that the pressure of the gas supply
complies with the specifications of the
apparatus. Connect the gas supply by
plugging the connectors into the gas supply
sockets. Ensure that the connectors are not
in the park position.
4. Plug the mains cable into a grounded
socket. Switch on the power supply using
the mains switch at the rear side of the
apparatus.
5. Wait until the ventilator display requests the
compliance test. If the patient module
should not yet be connected to the
apparatus, remove the transportation cover
if necessary and push the patient module
into the mount. After pushing in the patient
module as far as it will go, lock it in by
turning the lever on the underside of the
swivel mechanism.
6. Next equip the patient module with the
”Bag-In-Bottle” system, consisting of the
bellows and the patient dome. Attach the
CO
absorber. Connect the set of hoses for
2
the anesthesia gas scavenging to the outlet
of the overflow/ventilation pressure valve.
Create the connection to the anesthetic gas
suction unit.
7. Connect the manual ventilation bag to the
corresponding hose on the patient module.
Connect the patient hose set to the
inspiratory and expiratory connections.
2. Start the compliance test on the apparatus.
Follow the instructions on the ventilator
display.
3. Carry out the leak test and the O2
calibration. Instructions on these
procedures also appear on the ventilator
display.
4. Ensure that a suitable independent device
for manual ventilation (e.g. ambulatory bag)
is available at or near the apparatus.
5. If required, start the additional monitoring
for CO
and anesthesia gases and if
2
available for the ECG and check their
function according to the respective
operating instructions. The gas return line
from monitors operating according to the
sidestream procedure should be connected
to the connection at the rear side labeled
measuring gas return.
6.2 Pre-operative tests
The tests and examinations described below
must be carried out before each system start.
They are also listed on the check list on the
apparatus.
1. Install and lock the vaporizers to be used
on the device.
When the automatic self-test of the system has
been completed, the following display appears
for the performance of the compliance test.
details on the determined system compliance
and leakage of the patient module.
Fig. 14 Display before the compliance test
Follow the instructions on the ventilator display
and activate by pressing the OK button on the
touch screen display.
The system now checks and calibrates all
sensors such as e.g. the expiratory flow sensor
and the pressure sensors. Also the internal
sensors of the ventilator drive and the active
components such as pneumatics control
valves are checked during the compliance test.
The patient module, patient connection hoses,
the Y-piece etc. are also tested for leaks.
Furthermore the system compliance to which
in particular also the patient hoses contribute is
detected during the compliance test.
During the compliance test a display message
confirms that the test is running and a bar
indicates its progress.
Fig. 15 Display during the compliance test
After the successful compliance test,
information on the result is displayed with the
message “Compliance Test Passed” including
Fig. 16 Display after the compliance test
If the patient tubes were exchanged against
others with different hose compliance, the test
should be repeated.
6.2.2 O
Sensor calibration
2
The following display appears upon the start of
the O
sensor calibration.
2
Fig. 17 Display 1 for O2 sensor calibration
Pull the O
measuring cell out of the mount of
2
the inspiration valve. Connect the cell to the
calibration adapter next to the patient module.
Then start cell calibration.
Attention:
The cell must be exposed to the ambient air
long enough otherwise incorrect calibration
may be the result.
During calibration of the O2 sensor, a display
appears providing information on the progress
of the calibration process.
6.2.3 Leak test fresh gas system
To carry out a leak test for the entire fresh gas
system, select the “Fresh gas test” button on
the display.
Fig. 18 Display 2 for O2 sensor calibration
The result of the O
sensor calibration is then
2
displayed as follows:
Fig. 19 Display 3 for O2 sensor calibration
Remove the O
measuring cell from the
2
calibration adapter and re-insert it in the
inspiration valve mount. This completes the
calibration of the O
sensor.
2
Fig. 20 Display before the leak test for the fresh gas system
Follow the instructions on the ventilator
display. Connect the patient hoses and the
hose of the manual ventilation device, i.e. of
the reservoir/manual ventilation bag, to the Ypiece. Set the ventilation pressure valve (APL)
to max position and start the fresh gas test by
activating the Ok screen button.
Apart from the leak test for the fresh gas
system on the patient module, patient
connection hoses, Y-piece etc., the tightness
of the measuring tube block, vaporizer mount,
and/or activated vaporizer, absorber, manual
ventilation hose and ventilation pressure valve
is tested.
During the leak test on the fresh gas system, a
display appears on the screen to confirm that
this test is being carried out.
Fig. 21 Display during the leak test for the fresh gas system
The following message appears on the display
after the successful leak test on the fresh gas
system:
Fig. 22 Display after the leak test for the fresh gas system
Return the patient module hoses to their
normal condition and re-connect the
reservoir/manual ventilation bag to its hose.
Return the ventilation pressure valve back to
CMV/SP position. This completes the leak test
on the fresh gas system.
Exit the window by pressing the “OK” screen
button.
After carrying out the compliance and system
test and after observing the test points on the
check list, the ventilator is now ready for
operation. The standby window for normal
mode then appears. In the following section 7
"Operation in the Individual Functions" this
display is described in section 7.1 "Standby
Mode".
The preparation and operation of the system
up to readiness for operation on standby mode
is described in section “6 Start-up and
Functional" and its sub-items. The following
sections describe how to operate the system in
the various ventilation modes, in standby mode
and in the operating modes.
7.1 Standby mode
Standby mode is the waiting mode before and
between the ventilation cycles. The system
automatically goes to this mode after starting.
The following display appears on the screen:
temperature of the heated patient module. The
volume of the alarm messages can be preselected here using the arrow keys.
You can close the window again by pressing
the symbol “OPT“ on the touch screen.
7.2 “Manual/Spontaneous” ventilation
mode
Fig. 25 Setting CMV/SP of the ventilation pressure valve for
spontaneous ventilation
Return the ventilation pressure valve (APL) to
Fig. 23 Display in Standby mode
The ventilator display provides information on
the status of the system tests.
7.1.1 The options window in standby
mode
The “Options window“ can also be opened by
pressing the symbol “OPT“ on the touch
screen.
CMV/SP position for spontaneous ventilation.
Fig. 26 Setting the ventilation pressure for manual ventilation
e.g., to 20 mbar
For manual ventilation the ventilation pressure
valve must be set to a corresponding value
(e.g. 20 mbar) and the patient is to be
Fig. 24 Standby-Modus Options Window
ventilated using the manual ventilation bag
(reservoir).
The window informs about the overall
operating hours and the measured
For controlled ventilation, the HEYER Modular
anesthesia system offers two ventilation
modes; for adults and children, selectable via
the selector switch on the operator panel. The
difference between these modes lies in the
7.3.1 CMV ventilation mode
Se the operator panel selection switch to
"Child" for the machine-controlled ventilation of
children and to “Adult“ for the ventilation of
adults.
variously adjustable ventilation parameters and
alarm limits for these patient groups.
Select the ventilation mode depending on the
ventilation requirements of the patient.
Different bellows are not necessary for the
ventilation of adults and children. The hose
systems and filters used, however, should be
adapted to the patient group.
During CMV ventilation mode the display
shows the measured pressure, volume,
ventilation rate as well as the oxygen
concentration values.
The measured values are displayed below the
real-time graphic diagram.
The graphic presentation then opens up a
window "Alarm settings" and indicates the
respective alarm parameters in pairs above
one another.
When the button SET is pressed the set
parameters are shown inversely. They
disappear after approx. 5 seconds or by
pressing the "SET " button again.
The measured values can be directly selected
in order to change the setting parameters. The
display changes over to the target value. This
is displayed inversely and can be changed
using the arrow keys. The OK button must be
pressed to adopt the parameter changes. If no
change is made within 5 seconds, the display
will switch back to the measured value and the
changed setting will not be adopted.
Fig. 30 Alarm settings in CMV ventilation mode
The individual alarms have the following
meanings:
Vt min Limit for minimum tidal volume
P max Maximum pressure limit (highest
O2 max Limit for maximum FiO2
AMV min Limit for minimum minute volume
pressure limit)
P min Minimum pressure limit (Lowest
pressure limit)
Fig. 29 Display CMV ventilation mode
The individual alarms have the following
meanings:
ˆ
P
Airway pressure in mbar
Average pressure in mbar
MV Minute volume in l
FiO2 Inspiratory O2 concentration in
%
Vt/
Drive gas flow in l/min
V
f Ventilation frequency in 1/min
I:E Inspiratory to expiratory ratio
PEEP Positive Expiratory End Pressure in
mbar
Plat Plateau pressure in mbar
O2 min Limit for minimum FiO2
If the measured values are within the area
marked white, no alarm message will be
generated. Through direct selection of the
alarm messages in bold print, these can be
changed.
After selection of an alarm limit value, this
value is highlighted and can be changed using
the arrow keys. To adopt the setting it must be
confirmed by pressing OK. After confirmation
the screen changes back to real-time graphic
display.
7.3.2 Setting alarm limits in CMV mode
The window for alarm limits is opened by
pressing the symbol "Alarm settings".
The HEYER Modular anesthes ia system offers
the ventilation modes PCV Child and Adult for
controlled ventilation.
With this Pressure Controlled Ventilation
(pressure-limited ventilation) a pr imarily pr e-set
maximum inspiratory pressure is maintained.
The change to expiration is time-controlled as
opposed to pressure-controlled ventilation.
Apart from the inspiration time and the preselected pressure limit, the tidal volume
depends on the flow and the pulmonary
resistance values. The advantage is the
avoidance of high pressure peaks, so that it is
mainly used in pediatrics but also increasingly
to ventilate adults e.g. in cases of severe lung
failure or ling leakage.
7.4.1 PCV ventilation mode
Se the operator panel selection switch to
"Child" for the machine-controlled ventilation of
children and to “Adult“ for the ventilation of
adults.
In the display the required ventilation mode
“PCV” can be selected by lightly pressing the
CMV/PCV symbol.
Fig. 31 Start window for PCV ventilation mode
During PCV ventilation mode the display
shows the measured pressure, volume,
ventilation rate as well as the oxygen
concentration values.
The measured values are displayed below the
real-time graphic diagram.
When the button SET is pressed the set
parameters are shown inversely. They
disappear after approx. 5 seconds or by
pressing the "SET " button again.
The measured values can be directly selected
in order to change the setting parameters. The
display changes over to the target value. This
is displayed inversely and can be changed
using the arrow keys. The OK button must be
pressed to adopt the parameter changes. If no
change is made within 5 seconds, the display
will switch back to the measured value and the
changed setting will not be adopted.
Fig. 32 Display PCV ventilation mode
The individual alarms have the following
meanings:
ˆ
P
Airway pressure in mbar
Average pressure in mbar
MV Minute volume in l
FiO2 Inspiratory O2 concentration in %
Vt/
Drive gas flow in l/min
V
f Ventilation frequency in 1/min
I:E Inspiratory to expiratory ratio
PEEP Positive Expiratory End Pressure in
The setting of alarm limits is made by pressing
the symbol "Alarm settings" on the display.
The graphic presentation then opens up a
window "Alarm settings" and indicates the
respective alarm parameters in pairs above
one another.
8 Alarm Elimination
By pressing the alarm suppression key on the
operating panel, all acoustic alarms are muted
for a period of 2 minutes at the most.
Pressing this button a second time cancels
thus mute command before the time expires.
The mute command is not active in case of the
alarm message "Failure battery supply"!
Fig. 33 Alarm settings in PCV ventilation mode
The individual alarms have the following
meanings:
Vt min Limit for minimum tidal volume
P max Maximum pressure limit (highest
O2 max Limit for maximum FiO2
AMV min Limit for minimum minute volume
pressure limit)
P min Minimum pressure limit (Lowest
pressure limit)
O2 min Limit for minimum FiO2
If the measured values are within the area
marked white, no alarm message will be
generated. Through direct selection of the
alarm messages in bold print, these can be
changed.
After selection of an alarm limit value, this
value is highlighted and can be changed using
the arrow keys. To adopt the setting it must be
confirmed by pressing OK. After confirmation
the screen changes back to real-time graphic
display.
must be released. The patient module is
carefully pulled out of the mount of the
apparatus, after having previously turned the
locking lever on the underside of the
connecting block.
Note: The expiratory flow sensor can be
changed and/or replaced without
disassembling the top section of the patient
module.
9.1.1 The CO
To release the CO2 absorber from the patient
module, the unit must be turned anti-clockwise
and unscrewed together with the connecting
pipe. Now the lime can be removed from the
absorber.
Fill up with fresh lime up to approx. 4 cm below
the edge of the absorber. Ensure that the
mesh plate in the absorber is present and that
there is no lime inside the connecting pipe.
Used lime changes its color. Replace the lime
when about 2/3 of the absorber contents have
changed color.
The discoloration of the lime disappears after a
while if it is not used. If used again, the
discoloration returns at a reduced level.
Therefore, the decision to replace the lime
should take place after a long period of use,
e.g. at the end of each second workday.
Attention: After changing the lime, please
carry out a leak test of the fresh gas system.
9.1.2 The Bag-in-Bottle system
The patient dome of the Bag-in-Bottle system
is screwed out of the bayonet fitting clockwise.
It can now be pulled out from below.
The bellows can be pulled off the connection
cone.
absorber
2
Fig. 34 Disassembly ofthe patient module, view from the front
To replace the flow sensor (3) the expiration
valve body must be removed (1).
- For this purpose, remove the fixing screw
(4) on the front and pull the valve body out
of the cover.
- The flow sensor can now be carefully
removed and replaced after releasing the
plug-in connection.
- Slide the plug-in connection and supply
line back into the recess in the bottom
section.
- The flow sensor with sealing mats (2) is
carefully placed into the recess with the
larger connection facing down.
- The expiration valve is placed back into the
cover and secured on the front side by
means of the screw
Attention: After replacing the flow sensor,
please carry out a leak test of the fresh gas
system.
9.1.4 Dismantling the ventilation pressure
valve
- To dismantle the ventilation pressure valve
the cap nut must be unscrewed. The top
section can now be removed.
- The membrane can now be removed from
the bottom section and replaced if required.
- The membrane is re-inserted into the
bottom section with the metal plate facing
upwards.
- The top section of the ventilation pressure
valve is re-attached and screwed down
using the cap nut.
Attention: The spring in the top section of the
ventilation pressure valve must not be loaded.
After removing the top section from the bottom
section, put the top section aside and avoid
any exceptional loading of the spring.
9.1.5 Replacing the control membranes
- To replace the control membranes (2) on
the rear side of the patient module, the
connecting element (1) is screwed off first.
- The control membrane can be removed
from the patient module using your fingers.
- Assembly takes place in reverse order.
- When reassembling, please make sure that
the control membrane is installed in the
patient module with the flat sealing side
first.
Fig. 35 Disassembly of the patient module, view from the top
9.2 The valves (expirations,
inspiration and emergency air
valve)
- To dismantle the vales, the coupling ring (1)
must be unscrewed from the valve body (7,
8, 9). The valve cover (2) can now be
removed.
- The O-ring (3) and the metal basket (5) in
the expiration and/or inspiration valve can
now be removed. The valve plate (6) can
be removed. Assembly takes place in
reverse order.
- The membrane of the emergency air valve
(4) can be taken out of the valve body after
removal of the coupling ring (1) and the
valve cover (2). Assembly takes place in
reverse order.
The O-rings (10) of the valve bodies must be
replaced if necessary after dismantling of the
valve bodies from the top section of the patient
module.
Fig. 36 Dismantling the valves
9.3 Installing the vaporizers
- To install the vaporizers on the apparatus,
they must be carefully placed in a horizontal
position on the vaporizer mount.
- Check that the vaporizer is correctly
positioned and lock it.
Warning: Only vaporizers with an Interlock
system may be used with this apparatus. The
interlock system prevents both vaporizers from
being activated at the same time.
Attention: After changing the vaporizers,
please carry out a leak test on the fresh gas
system.
Attention: To fill up and empty the vaporizer,
remove it from the apparatus and set it on a
suitable surface.
Electric shock and fire hazard! Always switch
off the apparatus and disconnect it from the
mains before cleaning.
10.1 Cleaning the housing
The apparatus housing can be cleaned with a
cloth that has been previously moistened in a
mild liquid cleaning agent. To avoid abrasion
on the housing the cloth must be moistened
before cleaning. If additional cleaning is
necessary please use a conventional agent for
surface disinfection.
ATTENTION:
Only use a little cleaning agent. Excess fluid
can penetrate the interior of the apparatus and
cause damage.
10.2 The patient module
The patient module can only be autoclaved up
to max. 134°C. For this, remove the Bag-inBottle system and the absorber. The
connecting element of the left control
membrane (expiration valve membrane) and
the membrane must be removed from the
patient module. Also the connection element of
the right control membrane (decoupling valve
membrane) and the membrane.
ATTENTION:
The patient dome of the Bag-in-Bottle system
cannot be autoclaved! It does not come into
contact with ventilation gas. In case of soiling,
the patient dome must be cleaned with water
ands a liquid cleaning agent. Disinfection can
take place using a conventional surface
disinfectant, but please do not use alcohol.
The bellows can also be autoclaved at 134°C,
as well as the CO
are preferred as regards the service life of the
materials of the bellows and/or seals on the
absorber.
For autoclaving the ventilation pressure valve
(APLP) should be dismantled by unscrewing
the top section.
Please autoclave the APL top section and the
membrane as individual elements with the
patient module.
absorber. However, 121°C
2
11 Service and Maintenance
11.1 General
In order to guarantee fault-free operation of the
apparatus, the following maintenance work
should be carried out at the specified intervals.
NOTE:
After completion of the maintenance work the
pre-operative tests for the ventilation unit and
the corresponding calibrations must be carried
out. The appliance must not be used again for
patients without these final tests/calibrations.
Please compare the respective sections of
these instructions.
11.2 Maintenance work
11.2.1 Maintenance work on the ventilator /
Maintenance work as required:
- Cleaning, wipe disinfection of the basic
- Sterilization of the patient module
- Sterilization of the CO
- Sterilization of the bellows
- Replacement of the external flow sensor
- Replacement of the control membranes
ATTENTION:
The patient module and all components
coming into contact with the ventilation gas
must be sterilized at least once a day. If
bacteria filters are continuously used, the
sterilization interval for patient modules can be
extended to once a week.
0147) and the flat seal (art.-no.980-1170) of
the absorber
- Replacement of the O-ring (art.-no. 323-
0147) of the patient dome
- Replacement of the O-rings at the valve
cartridges of the vaporizer holder (art.-no. 049-3110)
- Functional test of the ventilation pressure
valve
- Performance of a compliance and system
test
- Performance of a manual leak test
- Check of intake filters O
, AIR and N2O
2
- Check of reserve bottle pressure reducer, if
present
- Test of pneumatic safety equipment:
Laughing gas lock, O
shortage signal
2
- Concentration test ratio system
- Heating function test
- Check of holding arm joint settings
Attention:
After all maintenance work, carry out a preoperative check before clinical use is
considered.
11.2.4 Maintenance work after 12 Month
Maintenance work after 6 Month and in
addition:
- Check of internal hose connections
- Replacement of the O-rings of the gas
connectors at the connection block (art.-no.
49-3052)
- Replacement of the valve plates (art.-no.
610-3156)
- Replacement of the control membranes (3 x
art.-no. 440-0021)
- Replacement of sealing sets for valve
bodies (3 x art.-no. 323-0313)
- Replacement of the ventilation pressure
valve membrane (art.-no. 323-0310)
- Replacement of the O-rings on the
ventilation pressure valve (art.-no. 323-
0272)
- Carrying out of the service software,
calibration of the measuring modules for
pressure, flow, internal flow
- Checking and if necessary setting of the
internal HP and LP pressure reducers
- Check of solenoid valves MV1 to MV4
Attention:
After all maintenance work, carry out a preoperative check before clinical use is
considered.
11.3 Maintenance work on the
vaporizer
The maintenance work can be found in the
operating and service instructions for the
anesthetic vaporizers used.
11.4 Other maintenance work
The service department will carry out other
maintenance work on the gas preparation unit,
fresh gas dosing system etc. For details and
an exact description of the listed work, please
refer to the service instructions for the HEYER
Modular.
Dimensions
Height: 1350 mm
Width: 900 mm
Depth: 800 mm
Weight: approx. 135 kg (without vaporizer)
Electrical connection data:
Mains supply: 230 V+/-10% / 50Hz
Power consumption, connected load: 15 A
of these, additional sockets: 10 A (maximum)
Power input: 210 VA
Battery supply: approx. 30 minutes, battery capacity 6.5 Ah
Battery charging time: max. 7 hours if the apparatus is running.
Additional sockets: 2 pc. (each protected with 2 x 5 AT fuse )
Electrical safety: Apparatus protection class I, type of protection IP21
Apparatus type BF
Pneumatic connection data:
Centr. Gas supply (CGS) O
AIR: 2.8 - 6 bar
N2O: 2.8 - 6 bar
Ambient conditions:
Storage temperature: -5 - 50°C
Working temperature: +10 - 35°C
In addition to the legal warranty acc. to HBG §377, HEYER MEDICAL AG shall grant a warranty of 12
months for the purchase of a new apparatus from the HEYER product range. The warranty period
begins with the date of invoice and is subject to the following conditions:
1. Within the warrant y period we will eliminate free of c harge an y defec ts or damages on the device that are shown to
be caused by a manufacturing or material error. The warranty does not include easily breakable part s, e.g. glass or
consumable parts.
2. Warranty services can only claimed upon submission of a delivery note (bill of delivery or invoice); the type and
method of damage remedy (repair or replacement) shall be at the discretion of HEYER ME DICAL AG. Warranty
services do not result in an extension of the warranty period, nor do they entail a new warranty being granted.
There is no independent warranty period for installed spare parts.
3. Excluded from the warranty are: Damages caused by improper use, operating errors, mechanical stress or nonobservance of the operating instructions, as well as damages caused by force majeure or by extraordinary
environmental conditions.
4. Warranty services may only be claimed if proof is submitted to confirm that all service and maintenance work has
been carried out by authorized staff.
5. The warranty includes all faults that impair a faultless functioning of the device on the basis of technical defects of
individual components. The warranty obligation can only be recognized by us if the device has been used properly
and according to its intended use and no repair attempts have been undertaken by the client himself or by third
parties. The warranty claim does not include faults caused by mechanical damages or if the device is being
operated with accessories originating from third parties.
6. The warranty is also void if changes, alterations or repairs are made to the device by persons not authorized to do
this.
7. The warranty claim only applies to customers of HEYER MEDICAL AG; it cannot be transferred to third parties.
8. The rejected device is to be shipped back to our plant postage free. In case of a request by our customer service
department, the costs for shipping to the plant are to be initially generally borne by the customer. After successful
repair, we will send the device back freight collect. If HEYER MEDICAL AG confirms the existence of a warranty
claim, the customer will receive reimbursement for the costs of delivery and/or transport of the apparatus. Repair
parts that do not fall under the warranty claim will be billed by us. The shipping of the device to us always counts as
a complete assignment to eliminate all faults and/or replace missing parts, unless the customer expressly excludes
partial services. Additional claims to transfer or reduce and replace damages of any kind in particular also of
damages not incurred on the object of delivery itself are excluded.
Our service address: HEYER Medical AG
Carl-Heyer-Straße 1-3
D-56130 Bad Ems
Tel.: (02603)791-3
Fax: (02603)70 424
Subject to technical changes!
Rev. No.: 1.1 dated 07.2007