AEG mintie ECU4 User manual
Environmental Containment UnitTM
Generation 4 - Owner’s Manual
Modular, Scalable, Multi-Purpose Containment
- Ceiling and Side Wall & Corridor Projects
- Construction Anteroom/Air lock-Class 4 ICRA
- Emergency Isolation
-Temporary Vestibule with Controlled Ingress/Egress Points
- Sterile Corridor or Project Seperation Barrier
Mintie....A Better Way to Work!
UPD Actual
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Mintie LLC. warrants to the original purchaser that each part of the Environmental Containment
Unit ECU4™ (ECU4™) to be free from defects in material or workmanship for a period of twelve (12) months after the
date of original purchase. This warranty applies only for normal and expected uses, as determined by the
manufacturer and explained and demonstrated in the accompanying instruction manual. This warranty shall be void
if the product has not been registered with Mintie LLC.
REMEDY LIMITATION
Mintie LLC.’s obligation and liability under this warranty is limited to the repair or replacement
(at its option) of the product or its parts, after its own review and examination. This will be purchaser's exclusive
remedy under this limited product warranty. Mintie LLC. will not be liable for incidental or consequential damages
even if its attempts to repair the defects fails, but in such case (or if Mintie LLC elects not to repair or replace) the
purchaser will be entitled only to a refund of monies paid to Mintie LLC. for the ECU4™.
This warranty shall be void as to any product which has been altered or modified in any manner. This warranty does
not apply to damages caused by any force of nature, to accidental or deliberated damage of the product, or to use of
the product that does not conform with the product instructions.
EXCLUSION OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES
THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES THAT EXTEND BEYOND THE LIMITED PRODUCT WARRANTY SET
FORTH ABOVE. MINTIE TECHNOLOGIES, INC. DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTY OF ANY OTHER KIND,
INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY WARRANTY THAT THE GOODS ARE MERCHANTABLE OR FIT
FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE
LIMITED PRODUCT WARRANTY
Dear Customer,
Thank you for your purchase of the Environmental Containment Unit™–ECU4™ by Mintie LLC. The ECU4™ is
the only portable, collapsible containment product that protects health care and other sensitive
environments from harmful airborne particulates during construction and maintenance activities, or when
creating short-term infectious isolation areas during a bioterrorism event or other public health
emergency. The ECU4™ has been clinically tested for use in health care environments and meets all CDC
and CSA containment standards.
Your satisfaction as a customer is extremely important to us. If you have any questions that are not
answered by this instruction manual, or if you would like to offer feedback on the ECU4,™ please contact
Best Regards,
Kevin Mintie
Chief Executive Ocer
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ECU4TM
UNPACKING THE ECU4
1. TM
Your ECU4 is packaged in a white cover lid containing 2 inner boxes. (Figs:
2. One inner box contains the reusable envelope, cover bag and strap. (Fig: -2)
3. The second box contains the frame, top truss (boxed) and memory foam (boxed). (Fig: -3)
NOTE: Save the upper truss box for top truss storage placed in the cover bag front pouch.
4. If you purchased the Sidewall Access Flange optional accessory it contains the flange, a one foot cuff, 2 roles
of self - adhesive Velcro rolls and a duffel storage bag. (Fig: -4)
(Figs: -1) (Figs: -2)
(Fig: -4)
(Figs: -3)
(Figs: -3 Foam box and 2 top truss’)
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(Figs: -3)
Sidewall Access Flange Kit
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Mintie LLC.® ECU4 TM
INITIAL SET UP
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Part A: Initial Set Up of ECU4 Frame
1.
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With ECU4 frame removed from box, set base of the unit on the floor as shown. (Fig: A-1)
2. Place your hands on the two corner posts above locking collar plastic sliders with rings to start unfolding
TM
the frame. (Fig: A-1) CAUTION: Do not grasp Outer Legs below plastic sliders during opening of ECU4
Frame to prevent accidental pinching of fingers.
3. While standing on one end of the two shorts sides of the frame, step down on lower end truss locking
it into place. (Fig: A-2).
4. Remove the cotter pins holding the long side lower truss in their storage position to each corner post and
and lower each long side truss to the oor and secure with pins. (Figs: A-3, A-4)
5. Finish by pushing up on each Plastic Slider to lock the frame in the fully deployed position (you will hear an
audible click). (Fig: A-5)
6. Place the two top truss pieces onto the corner post caps and swing the folding short arms securing them
with the push button pin latch to nish the frame deployment. (Figs: A-6)
7. Remove the self adhesive memory foam from the inner box, peal the protective adhesive shield and apply to
top edge of the upper truss pieces. (Figs: A-7)
(Figs: A-1) (Fig: A-2) (Fig: A-4)
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(Figs: A-3) (Figs: A-3)
(Fig: A-5) (Fig: A-6) (Fig: A-6)(Fig: A-6) (Fig: A-7)
(Fig: A-7) (Fig: A-7)
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Part B: Attachment of ECU4 Containment Envelope to Frame
1. Unfold ECU4 containment envelope and place inside opened ECU4 Frame.
On each corner at the top of the ECU4 envelope there are 4 Velcro cuffs.
Position and attach the Velcro cuffs on the post above the locking corner slides as in (Fig. B-1) using
the following guide to manage envelope length versus ceiling heights:
For ceiling heights above 10’6” Use top loop
For ceiling heights approximately 9’ Use top and second loop from top
For ceiling heights approximately 8’ Use top, second and third loop from top
For ceiling heights below 7’8” Use bottom loop position all four above corner locks
2. Attach the remainder of the white Velcro loops along edges of ECU4 envelope to
Outer Legs of the ECU4 frame to the floor. (Fig. B-2) NOTE: This is advised to be done once the unit height
is adjusted.
3. Attach Velcro cus to each of the four oor trusses. (Fig. B-3). Note: envelope should be stored on the frame
with only the Velcro loops attached above the four locking slider corner w/ring pulls as in (Fig: B-1).
4. Secure the top edge of the envelope to the upper folding truss. The envelope has a sewn in Velcro loop
and the upper truss has Velcro Hook applied to the inside edge of the truss. (Fig: B-4)
(Fig. B-3)
(Fig. B- 2)
(Fig. B-1)
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(Fig. B-4)
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A. Raise and Position ECU4
1. Position ECU4 directly in front of door, wall or ceiling area to be accessed.
2. Stand on one of two short sides of the ECU4 unit, and place foot on the foot pedal of end floor truss.
3. Grasp Outer Legs and simultaneously lift upward until left and right Height Adjustment Ratchet Pins engage
in the appropriate set of holes. They are spaced in one inch increments. Repeat step on the opposite end for a
one man deployment. They are spaced in one inch increments. (Fig.11-1)
4. From this position, lift ECU4 until foam strips make contact with ceiling tile and slightly compress Upper
Folding Frame contacting the ceiling. Depress the handles in to eliminate mechanical actions of the hole
punches for easy nal adjustment to the ceiling. (Fig. II-2) Ensure that all four Height Adjustment Ratchet
Pins are engaged in their respective holes. Note: To ensure level engagement with ceiling, be sure
to position ECU4 so that same number of holes on Inner Legs are visible and that Upper Folding Frame is
flush against ceiling tile frame. There should be no visible gaps under foam. If two persons are deploying the
ECU4, complete steps 2-4 simultaneously from each end of the unit. (Fig. II-3)
5. If the doors to the ECU4 envelope are hanging very low, you may need to adjust the Velcro Cuffs
(Part B: Step 1, pg. 4; FIG. B-1) to a lower loop on the ECU4 envelope. This will pull up the envelope and
raise the doorway.
6. When adjusting height of envelope, ensure that bottom of wide doors on ECU4 are flush against
floor truss to prevent hazard when entering or exiting ECU4. (Fig. II-4)
(Fig. II-1) (Fig. II-2) (Fig. II-3)
Adjust envelope height by locating Velcro
loops above or below locking corner (shown
in the left hand of the person pictured left)
4-loops above in short ceilings, 1 above in
tall ceilings.
(Fig. II-4)
B. Deploying a NAM for Class III Negative Pressure with ECU4
1. The ECU4 has two ports; a 12.5” duct port and a 3.5“ utility port for power cord, hoses, etc. This is
interchangeable on either end of the unit. If you are using the ECU4 with a Mobile Platform, the Tow Cart is
an accessary that caddy’s the NAM attached to the platform. (Figs. II-5)
2. To attach the HEPA negative air machine, remove the internal Velcro seal and insert ex duct into the port.
(FIG. II-6)
3. Tighten the draw strings to seal port around the NAM ex duct to ensure a tight seal. (FIGs. II-7)
4. Open pressure relief vents, as needed, located inside envelope, beneath windows on both cargo
doors, and the non-Flange side door. Turn on HEPA-Filtered negative air machine on. As the
air pressure inside the unit lowers, the sides of the unit will begin to be drawn in.
(Figs. II-5) (FIG. II-6) (FIGs. II-7) (FIG. II-8)
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1. Open ECU4 according to previous instructions and position against the construction area doorway or
entrance opening. Secure against ceiling according to previous instructions.
2. From inside ECU4 unzip a wide cargo door and stow. Zip a (Optional) Sidewall Flange accessory in it’s place.
Roll up door and stow using hanging Velcro straps on either inside or outside of unit. (Doors may be
detached and reattached as necessary.) Begin to apply a roll of self adhesive Velcro (provided) to the
door frame; making a box frame including the threshold oor of the doorway. NOTE: It is very important
to ensure that the entire ange edge is secured against the door frame and oor so that no gaps exist that
might allow infectious particulates an opportunity to escape. Be careful to not impede the closing
of any door. (Fig. I-A-1)
3. Apply the edge of the Sidewall Access Flange; sewn Velcro edge, to the Velcro frame on the doorway. Start
in the middle of the door frame top and work your way into the corner folding excess envelope if any onto
itself, (FIG.1-A-2). From inside the ECU4 open the 12.5” negative air port by rolling down t he Velcro Flap.
4. Attach HEPA-ltered negative air machine by inserting ex duct into the 12.5” port on exterior of unit.
For increased exibility in work projects, you may switch the negative air ports panel to the other
side of the unit.
5. Tighten the draw strings to seal port around the negative air machine ex duct and/or HEPA vacuum hose.
Ensure there are no gaps that may allow potentially infectious particulates an opportunity to escape
the draw of the machine. (Fig. I-A-3)
6. Open pressure relief vents, as needed, located inside envelope, beneath windows on both short
doors, and the non-ange side door. Turn on HEPA-ltered negative air machine to low setting. As the
air pressure inside the unit lowers, the sides of the unit will begin to be drawn in.
7. Follow established infection procedures for entry and exit of containment areas. NOTE: The ECU4 can utilize
the ECU Corridor Flange to create an airlock access point across an entire corridor. (Fig. I-A-4)
(Fig. I-A-4)
(Fig. I-A-2) (Fig. I-A-3)
(Fig. I-A-1)
ECU4 APPLICATIONS
Part I: Construction/Maintenance & the Sidewall Access Flange Accessory
A. Anteroom for Construction Projects and Surge Isolation Response
& B. Construction — Wall Containment Projects
To use the ECU4 as an entry/exit air lock chamber for construction areas: providing Class 4 ICRA containment.
Anteroom/Airlock
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Disposable (DE) are interchangeable with your ECU4
frame.
Whether for dirty work that you don’t want to clean
up or a counter measure to provide a standard
against units from contractors that you are not
confident in; eliminate the risk in your critical envi-
ronments and go DE!
(Fig. I-A-4)
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Part C: Creating Short-Term Airborne Infectious Isolation Areas
To use the ECU4 to create short-term airborne infectious isolation surge rooms.
1. Open ECU4 according to previous instructions and position against the construction area doorway or
entrance opening. Secure against ceiling according to previous instructions.
2. From inside ECU4 unzip a wide cargo door and stow. Zip a (Optional) Sidewall Flange accessory in it’s place.
Roll up door and stow using hanging Velcro straps on either inside or outside of unit. (Doors may be
detached and reattached as necessary.) Begin to apply a roll of self adhesive Velcro (provided) to the
door frame; making a box frame including the threshold door of the doorway. NOTE: It is very important
to ensure that the entire ange edge is secured against the door frame and door so that no gaps exist that
might allow infectious particulates an opportunity to escape. Be careful to not impede the closing
of any door. (Fig. I-A-1)
3. Apply the edge of the Sidewall Access Flange; sewn Velcro edge, to the Velcro frame on the doorway. Start
in the middle of the door frame top and work your way into the corner folding excess envelope if any onto
itself, (FIG.1-A-2). From inside the ECU4 open the 12.5” negative air port by rolling down the Velcro Flap.
4. Attach HEPA-ltered negative air machine by inserting ex duct into the 12.5” port on exterior of unit.
For increased exibility in work projects, you may switch the negative air ports panel to the other
side of the unit.
5. Tighten the draw strings to seal port around the negative air machine ex duct and/or HEPA vacuum hose.
Ensure there are no gaps that may allow potentially infectious particulates an opportunity to escape
the draw of the machine. (Fig. I-A-3)
6. Open pressure relief vents, as needed, located inside envelope, beneath windows on both short
doors, and the non-ange side door. Turn on HEPA-ltered negative air machine to low setting. As the
air pressure inside the unit lowers, the sides of the unit will begin to be drawn in.
7. Follow established infection procedures for entry and exit of containment areas.
- Seal Return Vents of the Surge converted room
- Verify Negative Pressure
- Apply Isolation Signs
8. After all other (clinical) preparations for patient isolation have been completed, zipper closed all doors
of the ECU4. Turn on HEPA-filtered negative air machine to low setting. As the air pressure inside the unit
lowers, the sides of the unit will begin to be drawn in.
9. Follow established infection control procedures for entry and exit of patient isolation areas.
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(Fig. I-A-3)
(Fig. I-A-2)
(Fig. I-A-1)
10. To take down and store ECU4 Sidewall Flange; first detach the
flange from the door frame or wall. Remove all Velcro from the
door frame and discard. Unzip the Sidewall Flange from the
ECU4 and reinstall the wide cargo door. Once cleaned, the SWF
should be stored back in the provided duffle with the Velcro
adhesive roles and One Foot Cuff.
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LOWERING/COLLAPSING THE ECU4 - AND STORING ENVELOPE IN PLACE
1. Grasp both height adjustment release levers located on each side of the ECU4 frame, depressing them with
your thumbs and pulling downward simultaneously and lower until unit reaches the floor. Do this on both
ends of the unit in succession. (Figs. III-1)
2. Detach ECU4 top edge of envelope from Velcro on Upper Folding Frame.
3. Detach all Velcro loops along corner posts from the floor up to the locking ring pulls sliders of ECU4 and floor
truss wraps. (Fig. III-3) Do not detach Velcro straps attached to ECU4 frame above the corner post sliders; these
remain in place for storage with the envelope in place.
4. Remove Upper Folding Frame by depressing both push pin latches, gently disengage short end of Upper
Folding Frame and pushing them inward toward each long side piece. (Figs. 12 next page detail).
5. Facing long side, grasp corners of Upper Folding Frame and lift upward. Repeat for second piece. Be
careful to avoid placing fingers, etc. between ends of short beams at center hinge points. (Figs. 12 next
page detail).
6. Disengage all four locking slider one at a time by pulling white Release Ring to release tension on unit. Slowly
push down the Slider just past where the Release Ring catches. (Figs 9. next page detail )
7. Remove the long side truss secure pins and place the long truss back into storage position securing them to
each corner post with push pins. (Review FIGs. 5 next page detail).
8. Pull release pins of the two end floor truss; and the frame is ready to articulate closed. (Fig 6 next page detail).
9. Face long side of ECU4, grasp two opposite corner posts above plastic sliders and slowly draw inward.
Do not grasp outer legs below sliders as this may result in pinched fingers. Be careful to not
force the Outer Legs together quickly, as the Upper Trusses may encounter excessive force as they
contact the collapsed ECU4envelope. If you encounter any resistance when closing the unit, check
to confirm all four corner sliders have been disengaged as well as the Longside Lower Truss and that
the two Shortside Lower Trusses are raised at the center point off the floor.
10. Place the bottom most loop located closest to the floor at each corner and wrap around corner post above
locking corners (Fig,III-7). This will help distribute the envelope evenly for storage; pull some envelope to the
top before closing fully to avoid the bunching of envelope at the bottom. Wrap unit with Velcro belt, replace
the storage cover and put the top truss in the front pouch. (Figs. III-8)
(Fig. III-2)
Leave Loops for storage
(Figs. III-7)
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(Fig. III-3)
Figs. III-8)
(Figs. III-1)
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Unlocking the Frame to Collapse and Store
Follow these steps for unlocking the 4 frame components
•(12) Upper Folding Frame (UFF), Push the release pins on opposing corners to unlock the frame swing the
narrow ends in to fold them closed, then lift each off the top of the frame to remove them.
•(9) Plastic slide locks, Pull the ring pins outward to release the four corner Locks. The corner posts should
slump inward slightly.
•(5) Lower Truss Assy, Long Side, Remove the tethered cotter pins to release the long truss and attach them
to the opposite corner post with the tether to secure them.
•(6) Lower Truss Assy, Short Side, Pull the knob towards you in the center push plate and lift to unlock the
two truss’.
•Standing at one end apply inward pressure on the two corner posts to articulate the frame closed.
CAUTION: If the frames does not start to close, confirm all points are unlocked. Using undue force could
cause damage to the frame.
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Using the ECU4™ to Create Airborne Infectious Isolation Rooms
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is the ECU4™ the best choice for creating short-term airborne infectious isolation of patients
and casualties of a bioterrorism event or other public health care emergency?
1. Safety and CDC compliance. According to the information provided by the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention (CDC) in its Guidelines En
vironmental for Infection Control in Health-Care
Facilities (MMWR, Vol. 52, June 6, 2003), the safest way to create airborne infectious isolation for patients
is through the use of a negative-pressure anteroom configuration. Many health care facilities do not have
adequate isolation room capacity for emergency situations, and the ECU4™ quickly and safely resolves
this challenge by creating a negative air lock between a standard medical/surgical room and the corridor
that provides a barrier to prevent contaminated particulates from leaving the room and entering the
corridor.
2. Speed and ease of use. The ECU4™ offers a more timely, flexible and cost-effective alternative to
building fixed anterooms by providing a portable, collapsible solution that can be deployed quickly
within the facility or conveniently distributed throughout the region. The ECU4™ safely converts a
standard patient room into a short-term isolation unit in minutes. From a collapsed position, it can
be set up easily and attached to the patient room door frame. Connecting a HEPA-ltered negative
air machine completes the process.
3. Multiple benefits and cost-efficiency. The ECU4™ is a multifunctional containment tool that can
provide a cost-effective solution for the entire health care organization. Unlike some emergency response
equipment, the ECU4™ doesn’t have to sit idle in a corner of a storage space. It has
been designed to be used by the maintenance, engineering, and construction stas and trades to
safely contain airborne particulates when performing dust producing activities in patient-occupied areas.
Everyday usage not only lowers the cost of purchase and increases the return on investment, but also
reinforces training and improves emergency response capability.
How does the ECU4™ compare to other portable technologies that
are placed inside the patient room?
The ECU4™ is the safest method of providing short-term airborne infectious isolation because it
simultaneously protects the patient, caregiver and general patient population from infectious
airborne particulates. By positioning the ECU4™ immediately outside an infectious patient room, three
advantages are created. First, the two doors of the anteroom enable one to remain closed at all times,
thus preventing infectious airborne particulates from escaping. Second, the negative air pressure source
in the anteroom will redirect the airow of both the hospital corridor and the patient room into the
anteroom, creating a functional air lock. Finally, an anteroom provides a protected area for caregivers to
don and remove personal protective equipment (PPE), such as gowns, masks, etc. Portable air scrubbers
placed inside an infectious patient room may allow airborne infectious particulates to escape the draw
of the machine, either through disturbances in the airow, such as an ambulatory patient, or when a
caregiver enters or exits the room. This method does not provide a separate area to protect the caregiver
and external environment when donning or removing PPE. There is an additional risk that portable air
scrubbers may create a positive pressure environment in the patient room if the return air vent is
blocked o to prevent recirculation of airborne infectious particulates throughout the hospital.
Alternatively, if the discharge (typically over 500 cfm) is ducted into a return air duct designed to handle
much less volume one of two problems will result: (1) the back pressure may cause the unit to circulate
much less air or (2) the extra pressure may push air into surrounding areas, causing the pressure
relationship of these areas to change. The ECU4™ avoids these hazards as well as prevents the alternative
need to discharge air to the outside to create the negative pressure environment. The exterior envelope
of the building should never be breached to duct a device to the outside, a procedure which can cause
moisture, insects and unsightly problems, and in some states may be prohibited by code.
Is it safe to recirculate HEPA-ltered air back into the hospital?
Yes. The CDC EIC Guidelines expressly permit recirculating HE PA ltered air in patient-populated hospital
areas. (“Guidelines for Environmental Infection Control,” MMWR, Vol. 52, June 6, 2003, 12) A typical hospital
corridor is ltered at 80% eciency; much lower than when ltered through a HEPA lter, which captures
99.97% of all airborne particulates. HEPA-filtered air is of same quality as that used in bone marrow
transplant rooms, cardiac and orthopedic operating rooms. The ECU4™ isolates airborne infectious
contaminates and filters them through HEPA-filtered negative air equipment, after which the air can be
safely recirculated back into the hospital corridor. This system eliminates the need to have the ltered air
ducted into an existing return air or exhaust system, as required when using a portable negative air
machine inside the patient room.
How does the ECU4™ protect the health care worker in the room?
As with all isolation rooms, the ventilation system does not kill the microorganisms, and health care
workers should always wear PPE while in a room with infectious or suspected infectious patients. The ECU4™
provides an area apart from the infectious isolation where the caregiver can don or remove PPE. When
exiting the room into the ECU4™ the health care worker will need to briefly wait for the ECU™ to purge the
air of particulate before removing the mask and protective outerwear. Typically, it will take only a few
seconds for the volume of air to be scrubbed through the HEPA filter.
Does the ECU4™ need to be tested with a pressure device after it is
initially set up?
Yes. The CDC EIC Guidelines require every isolation room to have its pressurization checked before a
patient is placed in the room, and then daily when the room is occupied by an infectious patient. This
test can be accomplished using a utter strip, smoke tube, or a handheld manometer.
How does the ECU4™ meet the new CDC Environmental Guidelines for Infection
Control in Health Care Facilities?
The CDC recommends the use of airborne infectious isolation rooms, preferably with an anteroom,
for person with diagnosed or suspected airborne infectious diseases. The ECU4™ is a short-term anteroom,
and functions in the same way as a permanent installation anteroom, with a HEPA-filtered negative air
machine replacing the air intake grill. When using the ECU4™ to convert a standard room into a short-term
isolation unit what must I do to the return air inlets? To keep any infectious particulates from entering into
the return air system and being recirculated back into the general air stream, the patient room return air
grills will need to be blocked o with a nonporous material or covered with a HEPA lter medium. The
use of HEPA lters will depend on the volume of supply air into the room. If the supply volume is too great,
either the negative air machine exhaust volume will need to be increased or the return grilles will need
to be covered with the HEPA so some air is being exhausted from the room. This is a condition that should
rarely exist as the negative air machine exhausts over 425 cubic feet per minute.
Will the ECU4™ violate the NFPA’s Life Safety Code referenced by the Joint Commission and
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services?
No. The ECU™ is only 31.31” wide and in a standard 8’0” corridor there will still be plenty of room
to maneuver beds, gurneys, environmental service equipment, crash carts, etc. Given the short-term
nature of the solution, and the wheels on the ECU,™ moving it will not be a problem in
times of crisis or special needs. The health care organization will need to implement interim life safety
measures and have an action plan to move the ECU™ in the event of a fire. The ECU™ containment
envelope material is constructed using a poly fabric ripstop that is FR rated, tested U.S. ASTM E 84
flame-resistant standards.
Change
Date
Mag. Gauge Reading WC Inches
Cleaning your ECU4
With most ECU's, 90 percent of the activities will require vacuuming the interior with a
HEPA vacuum to remove the dust and debris of the project. Your ECU has two ports on
the narrow side of one end of the envelope. The smaller port (shown) is a vacuum port.
Should the unit need to be decontaminated, our first recommendation would be to utilize
UV disinfection. Additionally, any quaternary disinfectant your facility uses or a
five percent bleach solutiuon can be utilized. Sponge application for saturation or wipes
work best.
Mintie also manufactures disposable envelopes that interchange on your existing frame.
•Great for Dirty work like Fire Caulking, throw them away when you are done.
•Investment Protection for your reusable envelopes
•Need to be in a clinical area but the containment was not serviced, DE is your answer.
•Counter measure to provide a standard against units from contractors that you are not confident
in; eliminate the risk in your critical environments and go DE!
=
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(1) Leg Assy w/ Wheel, Right
(Outer Leg w/ one-piece Pull-Pin, complete with Outer Leg Cap and
Spring Insert Assembly, with Right Inner Leg with Wheel)
MECU2LAWRWH --(ECU2)
MECU3LAWRWH --(ECU3)
MECU4LAWRWH --(ECU4)
(2) Leg Assy, Right
(Right Outer Leg w/ one-piece Pull-Pin, complete with Outer Leg
Cap and Spring Insert Assembly, with Right Inner Leg)
MECU2LARWH --(ECU2)
MECU3LARWH --(ECU3)
MECU4LARWH --(ECU4)
(3) Leg Assy w/ Wheel, Left
(Left Outer Leg w/ one-piece Pull-Pin, complete with Outer Leg
Cap and Spring Insert Assembly, with Left Inner Leg w/ Wheel)
MECU2LAWLWH --(ECU2)
MECU3LAWLWH --(ECU3)
MECU4LAWLWH --(ECU4)
(4) Leg Assy, Left
(Left Outer Leg w/ one-piece Pull-Pin, complete with Outer Leg Cap
and Spring Insert Assembly, with Left Inner Leg)
MECU2LALWH --(ECU2)
MECU3LALWH --(ECU3)
MECU4LALWH --(ECU4)
(5) Lower Truss Assy, Long Side ECU (Box pair)
(Includes both lower trusses, long side of ECU, with hinge pin
MECU2LTALSWH --(ECU2)
MECU3LTALSWH --(ECU3)
MECU4LTALSWH --(ECU4)
(6) Lower Truss Assy, Short Side ECU
(Includes both lower trusses, short side of ECU,
with Over Center Bracket) MECU2LTASSWH --(ECU2)
MECU3LTASSWH --(ECU3)
MECU4LTASSWH --(ECU4)
(7) Upper Truss Assy, Long Side ECU
(Double pair of crossed trusses, long side of ECU
including 4 spacers)
MECU2UTALSWH --(ECU2)
MECU3UTALSWH --(ECU3
MECU4UTALSWH --(ECU4) Specific to Gen. 4 11
ECU2, ECU3, ECU4 Generation Frame Parts
NOTE: Each of the 4 legs is different. Please refer to the detailed photos to
ensure that you order the correct leg. *Generation 4 parts are not
compatible with prior generation frames.
(8) Upper Truss Assy, Short Side ECU
(Single pair of crossed trusses, short side of ECU, including
4 spacers)
MECU2UTASSWH --(ECU2)
MECU3UTASSWH --(ECU3)
MECU4UTASSWH --(ECU4) Specific to Gen. 4
(9) Plastic slider piece MECU2UTSPWH --(ECU2)
MECU3UTSPWH --(ECU3) MECU4UTSPWH --(ECU4)
Specific to Gen. 4
(10) ECU Foam Kit
MECU2UTFKWH --(ECU2)
MECU3UTFKWH --(ECU3)
MECU4UTFKWH --(ECU4)
Specific to each Gen.
(11) Plastic Top Cap
MECU2UTTCWH --(ECU2)
MECU3UTTCWH --(ECU3)
MECU4UTTCWH --(ECU4)
(12) Upper Folding Frame (UFF), Boxed Pair
MECU2UFFWH --(ECU2)
MECU3UFFWH --(ECU3)
MECU4UFFWH --(ECU4), Specific to Gen. 4
Includes foam kit
12
(13) Frame Wheels
ECU-CC-W
ECU-4-W Specific to Gen. 4
11
7
1
X
13
Table of contents
Other AEG Ventilation Hood manuals
