Firefly Medical ivea 600S User manual

by Firey Medical®
600S USER MANUAL
Designed to help improve mobility,
safety, efciency and storability.
Exclusively distributed by Stryker
iveamobility.com/stryker
For parts or technical assistance call:
1-800-327-0770
M-16010-B

2IVEA® 600S
Table of Contents
Symbols ....................................................................4
Warning / Caution / Note Denition ............................................5
Summary of Safety Precautions ................................................6
IVEA Diagram & Legend ......................................................8
Introduction ................................................................9
Section One: General Considerations
1. Indications for Use ..........................................................10
2. Intended Use ...............................................................10
3. Contraindications for Use ....................................................10
4. Specications Chart .........................................................10
5. Disposal ...................................................................11
6. Pre-Use or Clinical Use Inspection Points ......................................12
Section Two: Ambulatory Use
1. Features and Their Proper Use ................................................13
2. Preparation for Use .........................................................13
Installing the SureTrek Caster System .......................................13
Installation ..............................................................13
Opening the IVEA from Storage .............................................14
3. Handles ...................................................................15
Unfolding Handles for Use .................................................15
Handle Height Adjustment .................................................16
Folding Handles Away for Storage or Non-use ................................16
Proper Handle Height for Ambulation .......................................17
4. Angled Equipment Pole and IV Pole ...........................................17
Attaching Infusion Pumps and Other Equipment with Clamps ..................17
Raising the IV Pole ........................................................17
5. IV Hooks ...................................................................18
Proper Placement ........................................................18
Rotating IV Hooks Away From Patient .......................................18
Position of the IV Hooks During Storage .....................................19
6. Power Strip Bracket and Cord Hooks ..........................................19
Adjusting the Power Strip Bracket ..........................................19
Managing Electrical Cords .................................................19

3IVEA® 600S
7. IV Tubing and O2 Tubing Clips ................................................19
IV Tubing Clips ...........................................................19
O2 Tubing Clips ..........................................................20
8. Accessory Bracket Holding Chest Drain Arm, Catheter Bag Hook and O2 Tank Hoop . . 20
Chest Drain Arm ..........................................................20
Catheter Bag Hook ........................................................21
O2 Tank Hoop ............................................................22
9. SureTrek Caster System ......................................................23
Nose Caster Operation ....................................................23
Leg Caster Operation ......................................................23
Proper Use ...............................................................24
Ambulation ..........................................................24
Bedside .............................................................24
Bathrooms and Other Tight Spaces .....................................24
Section Three: Bedside Use
1. Engaging SureTrek Casters ...................................................25
2. Positioning the IV Pole ......................................................25
Section Four: Care, Maintenance, and Storage
1. IVEA Care and Maintenance ..................................................26
2. Storage Features and Their Proper Use ........................................26
3. Easy-Collapse Foot Pedal for Storage ..........................................27
Closing the IVEA for Storage ...............................................27
Opening the IVEA from Storage .............................................27
4. Trolley Wheels ..............................................................28
Location and Identication .................................................28
Section Five: Troubleshooting and Product Information
Troubleshooting ..........................................................29
Product Warranty and Information ..........................................31
Contact Information .......................................................31

4IVEA® 600S
Symbols
Operating instructions/Consult instructions for use
Refer to instruction manual/booklet
General warning
Caution
Catalogue number
Serial number
Quantity
Safe working load
Manufacturer
No standing on legs
For patents go to www.iveamoblity.com/IP

5IVEA® 600S
Warning/Caution/Note Denition
The words WARNING, CAUTION, and NOTE carry special meanings and should be
carefully reviewed.
WARNING
Alerts the reader about a situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious
injury. It may also describe potential serious adverse reactions and safety hazards.
CAUTION
Alerts the reader of a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result
in minor or moderate injury to the user or patient or damage to the product or other
property. This includes special care necessary for the safe and effective use of the device
and the care necessary to avoid damage to a device that may occur as a result of use or
misuse.
NOTE: Provides special information to make maintenance easier or important
instructions clearer.

6IVEA® 600S
Summary of Safety Precautions
Carefully read and strictly follow the warnings and cautions listed on the following
pages. Service only by qualied personnel.
WARNINGS
• IVEA is not intended to bear full patient weight during ambulation. Handle safe
working load is 60lb. Exceeding this weight limit may result in a tip hazard and
potential patient harm.
• A qualied clinician should be with the patient at all times for patients with tethered
equipment that, if detached, can be life-threatening to the patient (such as PICC
catheter, thoracic drainage tube, etc.) or patients that are required to have clinical
support during ambulation due to their condition as assessed by approved hospital
and physical therapy assessment policies and/or procedures.
• Do not mount or place equipment on the unit that it was not designed to
accommodate.
• Use of the IVEA is not intended to replace or diminish professional caregiver judgment.
Responsible consideration of a patient’s needs and abilities should govern any use of
this product.
• Special care should be taken when using the IVEA with patients considered to be at
risk for falls. These patients include, but aren’t limited to, those who manifest specic
intrinsic and extrinsic factors that may or may not have been identied through a
clinical risk assessment.
• Improper use of the IVEA may result in injuries to the patient and/or the caregiver.
Proper care must be taken to follow all instructions and to use the IVEA only as
intended.
• Improper and inadequate maintenance of the IVEA after patient use may increase the
potential of hospital-acquired infections. Care must be taken to properly care for and
maintain the IVEA after each patient use. See Care and Maintenance for instructions.
• IVEA is not intended to be used to assist a patient from a sitting to standing position
or standing to sitting position. Utilizing IVEA for these purposes may result in a tip
hazard and potential patient harm.
• Riding or mounting the IVEA may result in serious personal injury. The IVEA should not
be used for any purpose for which it wasn’t designed. Do not stand on the legs, place
excessive weight on the handles, or use the IVEA in any manner inconsistent with
proper use.
• Do not modify the IVEA under any circumstances. Any modication may result in
injuries to the patient and/or caregiver. Any modication to the product will void the
product warranty.
• Do not use the IVEA with the Indicator Pin protruding. If the Lock Pin Indicator
protrudes, the IVEA is not fully deployed. Lift up gently on the foot pedal with your
toe until the locking mechanism “clicks” and the Indicator Pin is ush with the brace
bracket.
• The IVEA is designed to be used on level surfaces only. Do not use the IVEA on sloping
surfaces.

7IVEA® 600S
CAUTIONS
• Avoid elevating IV bags during ambulation. Keep the height of the IV bags low
enough during ambulation to provide a clear eld of vision for the patient. See Proper
Placement of IV Hooks, under Features and Their Proper Use, Section Two: Ambulatory
Use.
• Avoid releasing the IV pole clamp while loaded with IV bags or other unintended
equipment without controlling the descent. Prior to releasing the IV pole clamp,
caregiver should hold the IV pole, release the clamp, and control the descent of the IV
pole to desired height.
• Do not use the IVEA outdoors or in inappropriate environments. The IVEA is designed
to roll easily and quietly over virtually any indoor surface, over typical gaps between
ooring and elevators, and over changes in surface type. It is not intended for outdoor
use, or for use across wet oors or in places where there are evident inclines or
declines, obstacles or hazards. Use in inappropriate environments may result in patient
or caregiver injury or damage to the product.
• Wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) when servicing the IVEA.
• Use caution to avoid possible pinching injury. Keep ngers, feet and toes away from
inner surfaces of the IVEA when collapsing product for storage. Use caution when
folding and unfolding the handles to avoid pinching against the main column or
portions of the handle bracket. Use caution when folding and unfolding the chest
drain arm and O2 tank hoop to avoid pinching against the main column or portions of
the accessory bracket.
• Ensure that the IVEA is away from the bed (especially rails and frame) when raising
or lowering the bed height as signicant damage can occur to the IVEA with the
potential for injury to those standing next to the IVEA during such an event.
• Do not stand on, push down on or place heavy objects on the deployed chest drain
arm.
• Do not bang the O2 tank on the O2 hoop when lowering the tank into position. Do not
stand on, push down on, or place any heavy object on the deployed O2 hoop.

8IVEA® 600S
IVEA Diagram & Legend
Item No. Description
1. IV Hooks
2. Hook Rotation Buttons
3. IV Pole
4. Top Cap
5. Pole Adjustment Lever
6. Main Column
7. Equipment Pole
8. Handle Bracket
9. Handle Height Lever
10. Handle Release Button
11. Handle Grip
12. IV Tubing/O2 Mgmt. Clips
13. Cord Hooks
14. Accessory Bracket
15. O2 Tank Hoop
16. Catheter Bag Hook
17. Chest Drain Arm
18. Power Strip Bracket
19. Brace Bracket
20. Foot Pedal
21. Lock Pin Indicator
22. Nose
23. Right Leg
24. Left Leg
25. O2 Tank Cup
26. SureTrekTM Casters
27. Caster Lock Lever
28. SureTrek Caster Lock Lever
(blue)
29. SureTrek Tracking Function
Lever (yellow)

9IVEA® 600S
Introduction
Started by a former RN, Firey Medical develops transformative patient-care equipment
designed to help improve the lives of patients and caregivers. The IVEA is state of the
art patient equipment management system developed with signicant clinician input to
help improve mobility, safety, efciency and storability by organizing patient equipment
on a mobile platform.
The IVEA is ideal for patients who are ready or nearly ready to ambulate. It holds the
patient’s equipment bedside, helping to eliminate set-up time for ambulation and
making it possible for one caregiver to safely ambulate a patient. Easy to use, easy to
maintain and easy to store, the IVEA provides solutions to multiple challenges caregivers
face every day.
This manual provides operating instructions and product information in ve main
sections:
1. General Considerations
2. Ambulatory Use
3. Bedside Use
4. Care, Maintenance, and Storage
5. Troubleshooting and Product Information
Every caregiver who uses the IVEA should read this manual and understand the proper
use of the device. We also recommend that caregivers take time to familiarize themselves
with the device and how it operates before they use it with patients.
NOTE: In the text, the term “caregiver” refers to nurses, physical therapists, aides,
transport personnel and any other healthcare professionals who use the IVEA to provide
patient care.
NOTE: Many adjustment points, i.e., buttons and levers, appear in blue in the various
diagrams and photos and are blue on the IVEA itself.
NOTE: Refer to the IVEA Diagram and Legend preceding this introduction for a list of
features.

10 IVEA® 600S
Section One: General Considerations
1. Indications for Use
The IVEA is indicated to be used as an infusion stand, a stationary or movable stand
intended to hold infusion liquids, infusion accessories, and other medical devices.
2. Intended Use
The IVEA replaces the IV pole entirely. It’s recommended for use with any patient with
attached supportive equipment. The IVEA is designed to organize and secure a wide
range of patient equipment including IV catheter with uid, infusion pumps, chest tubes,
urinary catheter, drainage devices, oxygen, PCAs, tube feedings and other equipment.
3. Contraindications for Use
The IVEA has no known contraindications.
4. Specication Chart: IVEA 600S
Model Number 600S
Part Number 16010S
Dimensions unfolded
Height 49.9” - 85.5” (126.7 cm - 217.2 cm)
Width 27.5” (69.8 cm)
Length 30.0” (76.2 cm)
Dimensions folded
Height 12.4” (31.5 cm)
Width 15.5” (39.3 cm)
Length 50.2” (127.5 cm)
Handle height from oor 35.6” - 39.0” (90.4 cm - 99.0 cm)
Weight of unit 31.8 lbs (14.4 kg)
Safe working load (total) 220 lbs (99.8 kg)
Equipment pole (lower pole) 80 lbs (36.2 kg)
IV pole (upper pole) 11 lbs (5.0 kg)
O2 tank hoop 20 lbs (9.0 kg)
Chest drain arm 15 lbs (6.8 kg)
Catheter bag hook 20 lbs (9.0 kg)
Handle grips 60 lbs (27.2 kg)
Cord hooks (total) 14 lbs (6.0 kg)
Caster size 3” (75 mm)
Power strip bracket compatibility
- tab dimensions
up to 1.8” (47 mm) wide and .05”
or 3/64” (1.25 mm) thick

11IVEA® 600S
Environmental considerations IVEA is designed for indoor use only
Optimal Conditions for Storage
Temperature 5° - 122°F (-15 - 50°C)
Humidity 20% - 100%
Ambient Air Pressure 26.6 – 32.5 InHg (900 – 1,100 hPa)
Optimal Conditions for Use
Temperature 59 - 104°F (15 - 40°C)
Humidity 20% - 100%
Ambient Air Pressure 26.6 – 32.5 InHg (900 – 1,100 hPa)
Expected Life 3 years
5. Disposal
This product should be disposed of in compliance with the institution’s disposal policies.
The aluminum components of the IVEA (main column, handles with grips removed,
equipment pole, and legs with casters removed) may be recycled.

12 IVEA® 600S
6. Pre-Use or Clinical Use Inspection Points
It is recommended that caregiver performs these inspection points prior to each use.
2X Handle Release Buttons:
pop out fully when handles are
deployed
Handle Bracket does not slip
downward when blue lever is closed
and weight is applied to handle grips
Elevated IV Pole supports uid
bags without slipping when
blue lever is closed
Orange Lock Pin Indicator:
ush when IVEA deployed
and locked, protrudes
when folded/unlocked
4X Casters: roll & swivel freely; with blue pedal engaged,
both wheel & swivel lock securely; with yellow pedal engaged,
swivel locks in straight forward orientation as shown
If any inspection point fails, contact your hospital biomedical department or
StrykerTechnical Support at 1-800-327-0770
Foot Pedal: operates freely (IVEA deployed, no
load); spring returns pedal to raised (locked)
position. Main Column of IVEA should move
downward when forced if and only if Foot
Pedal is depressed
IVEA must sit squarely
on oor with no rocking.
2X Grips:
in good condition; secure
on handle tubes

13IVEA® 600S
Section Two: Ambulatory Use
1. Features and Their Proper Use
This section reviews several product features and provides instructions for use. Refer to
corresponding diagrams.
2. Preparation for Use
INSTALLING THE SURETREK CASTER SYSTEM
Your IVEA includes the SureTrek Caster System. SureTrek is a responsive solution that
gives caregivers greater control over patient ambulation. The system features a pedal on
each caster that locks each wheel’s swivel and rotation and an additional pedal on the
two leg casters that locks the leg caster swivel function in a straight-forward orientation.
This gives caregivers the option to secure the IVEA in place; enable the IVEA’s tight-
turning capability, which is useful in small spaces such as hospital bathrooms; or secure
the leg casters in a forward-tracking position for ambulation.
NOTE: The SureTrek Caster System is not intended to replace or supersede good
caregiver judgment. We recommend that caregivers familiarize themselves with the feel
of the SureTrek casters before they use them with patients.
INSTALLATION
The SureTrek Caster System includes left and right leg casters marked L and R, with
blue and yellow pedals (see Photos 1 - 3), and two identical nose casters with only blue
pedals (see Photo 4).
Photo 1 Photo 2 Photo 3 Photo 4

14 IVEA® 600S
To install the system:
1. Position the collapsed device so that the undersides of the legs face upward.
2. Locate the leg caster marked L on the hex surface. Engage the brake by depressing the
blue pedal. Partially insert the caster stem into the end socket of the left leg, which
is on the same side as the oxygen tank hoop. Rotate the caster until the notch in the
hex is positioned exactly as shown (see Photo 5). The notch should be positioned in
line with the leg. The SureTrek tracking system will not work if the notch is improperly
oriented. Push the caster fully into place, making sure the hex engages its socket (see
Photos 6 & 7).
3. Repeat Step 2 with the right leg caster marked R, making certain the notch is oriented
correctly and the hex is fully engaged.
4. Engage the brake of a nose caster by depressing the blue pedal marked ON. Insert
the caster stem into a socket in the IVEA nose. Rotate the caster until the hex sides
align with the socket, then push fully into place. Note that nose casters do not have
orientation notches.
5. Repeat Step 4 with the second nose caster. Release the brakes on all four casters by
pulling up on the blue pedals.
6. When all four casters are correctly installed, the deployed IVEA will rest stably on the
oor. If not stable, check that all caster hexes are fully engaged in their mating sockets.
OPENING THE IVEA FROM STORAGE
1. Rest the collapsed IVEA on the oor. Lift
up the top of the main column with one
hand and lightly push down on the rear
portion of one leg and then the other,
with the other hand (see Photo 8).
2. As the legs begin to drop away from
the main column, the IVEA will open on
its own. Gently lift the top of the main
column and guide the IVEA until it “clicks”
into a locked open position.
Photo 5 Photo 6 Photo 7
INCORRECT
Photo 8

15IVEA® 600S
3. When the IVEA is in a locked open position the Lock Pin Indicator button will be ush
with the brace bracket (see Photo 9).
WARNING
Do not use the IVEA with the Indicator Pin protruding (see Photo 10). If the Lock Pin
Indicator protrudes, the IVEA is not fully deployed. Lift up gently on the foot pedal with
your toe until the locking mechanism “clicks” and the Indicator Pin is ush with the brace
bracket.
3. Handles
UNFOLDING HANDLES FOR USE:
Grasp each handle by its black grip (together or individually) and pull back and up from
the main column, until each handle “clicks” into its locked position parallel with oor
(see Photos 11 and 12). If a handle doesn’t “click” into place, gently lift it up while gently
pushing down against the top surface of the handle bracket.
NOTE: The blue buttons on each side of the handle bracket should pop out completely
when handles are fully engaged.
NOTE: Both handles should be in the same locked position, whether folded or unfolded.
Photo 9 Photo 10
Photo 11 Photo 12

16 IVEA® 600S
HANDLE HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT:
1. To raise or lower the handle bracket, pull the blue handle adjustment lever (see Photo
13) out and up, and grasp the handle bracket in the middle (near eyelet) (see Photo 14).
2. While supporting the handle bracket in the middle, gently slide it up or down the main
column to the desired position.
3. Secure the handle bracket in place by pushing the handle adjustment lever down and
in, to its closed position.
FOLDING HANDLES AWAY FOR STORAGE OR NON-USE:
1. Depress the blue buttons on each side
of the handle bracket (together or
individually) and push each handle down
against the main column until it “clicks”
into place (see Photo 15).
2. When handles are close to the main
column, but not fully up against it, they
will encounter resistance. This is normal.
Continue to push each handle gently
and rmly with an open palm to secure
it ush with the main column (see Photo
16).
Photo 13 Photo 14
Photo 16
Photo 15

17IVEA® 600S
CAUTION
Use caution to avoid possible pinching injury. Use caution when folding and unfolding
the handles to avoid pinching against the main column or portions of the handle bracket.
NOTE: If handles are not fully secured, they may fall away from the main column when
IVEA is folded for storage.
PROPER HANDLE HEIGHT FOR AMBULATION
The IVEA was designed to accommodate
patients ranging in height from 4’10” to 6’2”.
Handle height should be adjusted to suit
the patient’s height (see Photo 17).
4. Angled Equipment Pole and IV Pole
ATTACHING INFUSION PUMPS AND OTHER
EQUIPMENT WITH CLAMPS
The equipment pole and IV pole on the
IVEA are tilted 20 degrees off vertical but
are otherwise similar to a traditional IV
pole. The process for securing infusion
pumps and other equipment with clamps
is the same for both. Secure the pump
just below the top cap of the IVEA, on the
uppermost part of the equipment pole.
Once a pump is properly mounted to the
IVEA, it will sit at an upward-facing angle,
making it easier to view and adjust (see
Photo 18). Secure other equipment with
clamps on the pole as desired.
RAISING THE IV POLE
To extend the IV pole on the IVEA, release
the blue pole-adjustment lever and extend
the pole to the desired height (see Photo
19). Close the pole adjustment lever to
secure the pole in place.
Photo 17
Photo 18
Photo 19

18 IVEA® 600S
5. IV Hooks
PROPER PLACEMENT
During patient ambulation the height of
the IV hooks should be lowered enough
to provide a clear eld of vision, typically
below chin level (see Photo 20).
ROTATING IV HOOKS AWAY FROM PATIENT
The IV hook assembly of the IVEA consists
of four hooks: two on shorter arms and
two on longer arms. Compress the two
hook rotation buttons just below the hook
assembly to spin the hooks 180 degrees
(see Photos 21 and 22).
NOTE: During ambulation the two hooks
on longer arms should face outward, at
approximately the ten o’clock and two
o’clock positions (see Photo 23). This
conguration provides the optimal position
for hanging the IV bags and prevents the
bags from colliding with the handles when
the hooks are in their lowest position.
Photo 20
Photo 21 Photo 22
Photo 23

19IVEA® 600S
POSITION OF THE IV HOOKS DURING STORAGE
When the IVEA is collapsed for storage, the
IV hook assembly should be fully lowered
and turned back around so the two hooks
on longer arms are in the four o’clock and
eight o’clock positions (see Photo 24).
6. Power Strip Bracket and Cord Hooks
ADJUSTING THE POWER STRIP BRACKET
The power strip bracket is located on the
pump pole and can be adjusted anywhere
along the length of the pump pole to
secure the top and bottom brackets of a
compatible third-party power strip (not
included) (see Photo 25). To adjust each
power strip bracket, loosen and tighten each
socket head screw with a 4mm hex key or
driver. Do not over tighten.
NOTE: While power strips of different sizes
can be secured to the IVEA, only power
strips that meet regulatory guidelines for
use in patient-care facilities should be used.
MANAGING ELECTRICAL CORDS
Two sets of cord hooks located on either
side of the main column hold electrical
cords neatly out of the way to improve
organization and reduce tripping hazards.
Wind cords for infusion pumps and other
devices in a gure-eight pattern for the
most secure storage (see Photo 26). Use
cord hooks only for electrical cords.
7. IV Tubing and O2 Tubing Clips
IV TUBING CLIPS
On each side of the handle bracket are four
rigid, semi-circular clips. The three smaller
clips on each side are the IV tubing clips.
Loop the IV tubing as needed and gently
press the loops into the clips to organize
them, keep them off the oor, and prevent
the patient from getting tangled in them
during ambulation (see Photo 27).
Photo 24
Photo 25
Photo 26
Photo 27

20 IVEA® 600S
O2 TUBING CLIPS
The largest of the four rigid, semi-circular
clips, located closest to the main column on
each side of the handle bracket is the O2
tubing clip. Press O2 tubing into either or
both of these clips to organize and secure it
(see Photo 28).
Ensure that all tubing has sufcient slack
between the clips and the patient to allow
for normal patient activity such as moving
in bed, ambulating, sitting on the toilet,
etc. Slack may need to be adjusted from one type of activity to another (e.g., providing
additional slack while the patient is in bed and less slack during ambulation).
8. Accessory Bracket Holding Chest Drain Arm, Catheter Bag Hook and O2 Tank Hoop
These three features are located midway
down the main column. From the
perspective of the patient, the chest drain
arm is on the right, the catheter bag hook is
in the center and the O2 tank hoop is on the
left (see Photo 29).
CHEST DRAIN ARM
The chest drain arm will hold one or two
standard chest drainage systems. To use,
grasp the chest drain arm with one hand
and depress the blue lever. Rotate the arm
back and up until it “clicks” into its in-use
position (see Photo 30).
Use same action for O2 Hoop.
CAUTION
Use caution to avoid possible pinching injury. Use caution when folding and unfolding
the chest drain arm to avoid pinching against the main column or portions of the acces-
sory bracket.
Photo 28
Photo 29
Photo 30