Chart Caire airsep sequal eclipse 5 User manual

Eclipse 5™

Transportable Oxygen Concentrator with autoSAT®

Eclipse 5 New Features

• NEW: All continuous ﬂow and pulse ﬂow settings available while operating on DC power

• NEW:

Battery cartridge will re-charge when unit is connected to DC power for all continuous ﬂow settings up to 2.0 LPM and all pulse ﬂow settings 1 to 9

• NEW: Next generation internal components enhance unit reliability

Weight

Eclipse 5 Only: 15.0 lb (6.8 kg); Eclipse 5 w/ Battery Installed: 18.4 lb (8.4 kg)

Flow Rates

Continuous Flow Pulse Flow

0.5 LPM 2.0 LPM 1.0 (16 mL) 3.0 (48 mL) 5.0 (80 mL) 8.0 (160 mL)

1.0 LPM 2.5 LPM 1.5 (24 mL) 3.5 (56 mL) 5.5 (88 mL) 9.0 (192 mL)

1.5 LPM 3.0 LPM 2.0 (32 mL) 4.0 (64 mL) 6.0 (96 mL)

2.5 (40 mL) 4.5 (72 mL) 7.0 (128 mL)

Battery Life

Continuous Flow Pulse Flow

0.5 LPM – 4.4 Hours 2.0 LPM – 2.0 Hours 1.0 (16 mL) – 5.4 Hours 4.0 (64 mL) – 4.0 Hours 7.0 (128 mL) – 2.5 Hours

1.0 LPM – 3.7 Hours 3.0 LPM – 1.3 Hours 2.0 (32 mL) – 5.1 Hours 5.0 (80 mL) – 3.7 Hours 8.0 (160 mL) – 2.0 Hours

3.0 (48 mL) – 4.9 Hours 6.0 (96 mL) – 3.5 Hours 9.0 (192 mL) – 1.7 Hours

NOTE: Pulse ﬂow times are calculated based on 12BPM. Higher breath rates will decrease battery times on pulse mode only.

Quick RefeRence Guide

Recharge Time

1. The typical time to recharge the battery inside the Eclipse on AC or

DC power is between 2 - 5 hours, dependent upon the ﬂow setting.

The battery may be re-charged while the Eclipse is either ON or OFF.

2. The battery will recharge using the optional desktop charger in

approximately 3 hours.

3. It is acceptable to leave the Eclipse plugged into AC power at all

times while it is OFF. Note that while the unit remains plugged in

and OFF, the internal fan may continue to run while the battery is

charging and produce a faint humming noise.

Battery Gauge

The Eclipse 5 has a battery status gauge on the right side of the display

screen. Each of the 5 horizontal gray bars represents approximately 20%

of the total battery charge. When a battery is being charged, the indicator

bars will blink in a waterfall-type fashion. If a battery is not installed, or

is improperly installed, the battery status gauge will not appear on the

screen.

On/Off

Press and hold the ON/OFF button (top left Blue Button) for two seconds

to power on the Eclipse 5. Upon power up, the audible alarm should

sound for 3 seconds, and all three lights on above the display screen

should illuminate. It is normal for the yellow and/or red lights may remain

on for up to 5 minutes during warm-up. Once warm-up is complete, only

the green light should be on.

Press and hold the ON/OFF button for two seconds to power off the

Eclipse 5.

Changing Flow Mode

Press the ﬂow mode button (bottom left blue button) to toggle between

pulse and continuous ﬂow. The light adjacent to the button will illuminate

when in pulse mode and will blink with each breath detection and

delivery. If the unit is in pulse mode but does not detect a breath, it will

switch to continuous mode.

Oxygen Concentration

The Eclipse 5 is designed to produce 90% oxygen (-3%, +5.5%) at all

continuous and pulse ﬂow settings.

AC Power Supply

1. The Eclipse 5 will run at all ﬂow rates and recharge a battery while

connected to AC power.

2. Each AC Power supply has a removable cord. If the AC power

supply is plugged into and receiving power from a wall outlet, a

green LED light on the power supply brick will illuminate.

3. If the AC Power Supply is properly connected to the Eclipse 5, the

external power light on the far right side of the control panel will

illuminate green.

4. The Eclipse AC Power supply is rated for 100-240VAC and 50-

60Hz. When traveling, the power supply will automatically adjust

to the speciﬁc voltage for each country. If needed, you may use

outlet adapters that can be purchased from CAIRE or from a local

electronics store.

DC Power Supply

1. Each Eclipse 5 comes with a DC power supply that will allow the

unit to be powered from an automotive-style power outlet.

2. The Eclipse can operate at all ﬂow settings while using DC power.

3. The Eclipse battery will recharge while in use and connected to DC

power at 2.0 LPM or lower, and at all pulse ﬂow settings. There is

not sufﬁcient power to run the Eclipse and recharge the battery on

DC power at 2.5 LPM and 3.0 LPM settings.

4. If the DC power supply is plugged into and receiving power from a

DC outlet, and the power supply is properly plugged into the side of

the Eclipse, a green LED on the power supply brick will illuminate.

5. If the DC Power Supply is properly connected to the Eclipse 5, the

external power light on the far right side of the control panel will

illuminate green. The Eclipse DC power supply is rated between

11.5-16 VDC.

6. It is suggested to always have a motor vehicle cranked and running

before inserting the DC power supply into the accessory outlet.

Maintenance

1. The Air Intake ﬁlter must be removed and cleaned by the patient at

least once weekly. The air intake ﬁlter is located on the upper rear

of the Eclipse 5 and can be removed and cleaned with soap and

water. Allow to dry thoroughly before re-installing the ﬁlter.

2. The power cartridge (battery) must be calibrated once monthly.

Battery calibration consists of fully discharging the battery to zero

and re-charging fully from an empty state. The patient can still

breathe off of the Eclipse while the battery is being calibrated. This

procedure ensures the longest possible battery durations.

3. The Eclipse 5 should run for a minimum of 2 hours each month. This

helps to ensure and prolong the life of the Eclipse 5.

4. Annual Preventative Maintenance should be performed by the

equipment provider. This should be done a minimum of once

per year, regardless of the hours of operation. Preventative

Maintenance consists of:

a. Replace the Air Intake Filter

b. Replace the Compressor Filter

c. Replace the HEPA Filter

d. Replace the 9V Battery

Note:

Step-by-step instructions for all of these maintenance procedures can be

found in the Provider Technical Manual.

Nasal Cannula and Tubing

The Eclipse 5 uses a standard nasal cannula. Tubing length should not

exceed 50 ft (15.2 m) on a continuous ﬂow setting, or 7 ft (2.1 m) on a

pulse ﬂow setting or when using a humidiﬁer bottle on continuous ﬂow.

Humidiﬁer Bottle

A humidiﬁer bottle may be used with the Eclipse on CONTINUOUS FLOW

SETTINGS ONLY, and ONLY WHEN THE UNIT IS STATIONARY. If the unit is

to be transported or moved, the humidiﬁer bottle MUST be removed.

Hour Meter

The Eclipse 5 hour meter is accessible through the provider menu. Press

the “no smoking” icon on the left side of the display panel until the

screen reads “HRS xxxxx”.

Condition Green Light Yellow Light Red Light Audible Alarm Alarm Code*

Low Battery ON FLASHING OFF 2 Beeps 010

Warm (Hot) Battery ON FLASHING OFF 1 Beep 002

Low 9V Battery OFF OFF OFF 3 Beeps @ Start-up -

Concentration < 85% OFF FLASHING OFF - 008

Concentration < 70% OFF OFF FLASHING 3 Beeps 004

Flow Rate Error/Blocked Flow OFF FLASHING OFF 1 Beep 020

Cannot Charge Battery Dependent on Eclipse Power ON OFF OFF 001

Battery Communication Error Dependent on Eclipse Power FLASHING OFF 1 Beep 100

No Breath Detected ON OFF OFF OFF 200

Alarm/Light Indicators

**Alarm Codes are accessed by pressing the no-smoking icon once when the unit is in an alarm state. When this button is pressed, the screen will display a 3

digit alarm code “ALRM = xxx” for 10 seconds. This is an extremely useful troubleshooting tool.

FAIL Codes and Power Loss Alarm

FAIL codes will display on the screen if the Eclipse 5 undergoes a system malfunction. When a FAIL code is displayed, the unit will stop running and

the red light will be illuminated. To clear this code, remove the battery and any external power source, wait 5-10 seconds, re-install the power, and

re-start the Eclipse. If the FAIL code occurs again, contact technical support.

If the Eclipse 5 experiences a power loss (via battery or external power) the red light will illuminate and the audible buzzer will sound. The screen may