Maxtec R217P65 User manual

Nitrogen Analyzer
OPERATING MANUAL &
INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE
R217P65, R217P66, R217P67
R217M65 Rev. H

I866.4.Maxtec www.maxtec.com
Maxtec TEL [phone]
2305 South 1070 West FAX [phone]
Salt Lake City, Utah 84119 email: [email protected]
USA website: www.maxtec.com
CLASSIFICATION
Protection against electric shock: ..........................Internally powered equipment.
Protection against water: ....................................................IPX1
Mode of Operation: ...................................................Continuous
Sterilization: ......................................................See section 7.0
Flammable anesthetic mixture: Not suitable for use in presence of a
flammable anesthetic mixture
Product Disposal Instructions:
The sensor, batteries, and circuit board are not suitable for regular trash disposal. Return
sensor to Maxtec for proper disposal or dispose according to local guidelines. Follow local
guidelines for disposal of other components.
WARRANTY
The MaxN2+ analyzer is designed for nitrogen delivery equipment and systems. Under
normal operating conditions, Maxtec warrants the MaxN2+ analyzer to be free from
defects of workmanship or materials for a period of 2-years from the date of shipment
from Maxtec, provided that the unit is properly operated and maintained in accordance
with Maxtec’s operating instructions. Based on Maxtec’s product evaluation, Maxtec's
sole obligation under the foregoing warranty is limited to making replacements,
repairs, or issuing credit for equipment found to be defective. This warranty extends
only to the buyer purchasing the equipment directly. Maxtec's sole obligation under
the foregoing warranty is limited to making replacements, repairs, or issuing credit for
equipment found to be defective. This warranty extends only to the buyer purchasing
the equipment directly from Maxtec through Maxtec's designed distributors and agents
as new equipment.
Maxtec warrants the oxygen sensor in the MaxN2+ analyzer to be free from defects in
material and workmanship for a period of 2-years for Nitrogen A & AE and 1-year for
Nitrogen A Fast from Maxtec's date of shipment in a MaxN2+ analyzer. Should a sensor
fail prematurely, the replacement sensor is warranted for the remainder of the original
sensor warranty period.
Routine maintenance items, such as batteries, are excluded from warranty. Maxtec
and any other subsidiaries shall not be liable to the purchaser or other persons for
incidental or consequential damages or equipment that has been subject to abuse,
misuse, mis-application, alteration, negligence or accident.
These warranties are exclusive and in lieu of all other warranties, expressed or
implied, including warranty of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose.
EC REP QNET BV
Kantstraat 19
NL-5076 NP Haaren
The Netherlands

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WARNINGS
FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH THESE WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS COULD RESULT IN INSTRUMENT
DAMAGE AND POSSIBLY JEOPARDIZE THE WELL BEING OF THE USER.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
» Improper use of this device can cause inaccurate oxygen readings which can lead to improper
treatment, hypoxia or hyperoxia. Follow the procedures outlined in this user manual.
»Device specified for dry gas only.
»Before use, all individuals who will be using the MaxN2+ Analyzer must become thoroughly
familiar with the information contained in this Operation Manual. Strict adherence to the operating
instructions is necessary for safe, effective product performance.
This product will perform only as designed if installed and operated in accordance with the
manufacturer’s operating instructions.
»Use only genuine Maxtec accessories and replacement parts. Failure to do so may seriously impair the
analyzer’s performance. Repair of this equipment must be performed by a qualified service technician
experienced in repair of portable hand held equipment.
»Calibrate the MaxN2+ Analyzer weekly when in operation, or if environmental conditions change
significantly. (ie, Elevation, Temperature, Pressure, Humidity — refer to Section 3.0 of this manual).
»Use of the MaxN2+ Analyzernear devices that generate electrical fields may cause erratic readings.
»If the MaxN2+ Analyzer is ever exposed to liquids (from spills or immersion) or to any other physical
abuse, turn the instrument OFF and then ON. This will allow the unit to go through its self test to assure
everything is operating correctly.
»Never autoclave, immerse or expose the MaxN2+Analyzer (including sensor) to high temperatures
(>70°C). Never expose the device to pressure, irradiation vacuum, steam, or chemicals.
»This device does not contain automatic barometric pressure compensation.
»Although the sensor of this device has been tested with various gases including nitrous oxide,
Halothane, Isoflurane, Enflurane, Sevoflurane and Desflurane and found to have acceptably low
interference, the device in entirety (including electronics) is not suitable for use in the presence of a
flammable anesthetic mixture with air or with oxygen or nitrous oxide. Only the threaded sensor face,
flow diverter, and “T” adapter may be allowed to contact such a gas mixture.
»NOT for use with inhalation agents. Operating the device in flammable or explosive atmospheres may
result in fire or explosion.
CAUTION: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, if not avoided, could result in minor or
moderate injury and property damage.
»Replace the batteries with recongnized high quality AA Alkaline or Lithium batteries.
DO NOT use rechargeable batteries.
»If the unit is going to be stored (not in use for 1 month), we recommend that you remove the
batteries to protect the unit from potential battery leakage.
»The Maxtec MAX-250 oxygen sensor is a sealed device containing a mild acid electrolyte, lead
(Pb), and lead acetate. Lead and lead acetate are hazardous waste constituents and should be
disposed of properly, or returned to Maxtec for proper disposal or recovery.
DO NOT use ethylene oxide sterilization.
DO NOT immerse the sensor in any cleaning solution, autoclave or expose the sensor to high
temperatures.
» Dropping sensor can adversely affect its performance.
»The device will assume a percent oxygen concentration when calibrating. Be sure to apply
100% oxygen, or ambient air concentration to the device during calibration or the device will not
calibrate correctly.
NOTE: This product is latex free.
!

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Classification...........................................I
Warranty ..............................................I
Warnings............................................. II
1.0 SYSTEM OVERVIEW ....................................1
1.1 Base Unit Description .....................................1
1.2 Symbol Guide ...........................................1
1.3 Component Identification...................................2
1.4 Component Description ....................................2
1.5 MAX-250 Oxygen Sensor ...................................3
2.0 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS..............................3
2.1 Getting Started ..........................................3
2.1.1 Protect Tape ...........................................3
2.1.2 Automatic Calibration ....................................3
2.2 Calibrating the MaxN2+ Analyzer .............................4
2.3 Operation with the Flow Restrictor ............................4
3.0 FACTORS INFLUENCING ACCURATE READINGS ...............4
3.1 Elevation Changes ........................................4
3.2 Temperature Effects.......................................5
3.3 Pressure Effects .........................................5
3.4 Humidity Effects .........................................5
4.0 CALIBRATION ERRORS AND ERROR CODES ..................5
5.0 CHANGING THE BATTERIES..............................6
6.0 CHANGING THE OXYGEN SENSOR .........................7
6.1 MaxN2+ A (R217P67) .....................................7
6.2 MaxN2+ AE (R217P66) ....................................8
7.0 CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE ...........................8
8.0 SPECIFICATIONS ......................................9
8.1 Base Unit Specifications ...................................9
8.2 Sensor Specifications......................................9
9.0 MAXO2+ SPARE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ..................9
9.1 Standard Replacement Parts and Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
9.2 Optional Accessories .....................................10
9.2.1 Optional Adapters......................................10
9.2.2 Mounting Options ......................................10
9.2.3 Carrying Options.......................................10

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1.0 SYSTEM OVERVIEW
1.1 Base Unit Description
The MaxN2+analyzer provides unparalleled performance and reliability due to
an advanced design that includes the following features and operational benefits.
»Extra-life oxygen sensor of approximately 1,500,000 O2percent hours (2-year warranty)
»Durable, compact design that permits comfortable, hand-held operation and easy to clean
»Operation using only two AA Alkaline batteries (2 x 1.5 Volts) for
» Approximately 5000 hours of performance with continuous use. For extra extended
long life, two AA Lithium batteries may be used.
»Oxygen-specific, galvanic sensor that achieves 90% of final value in
approximately 15 seconds at room temperature.
»Large, easy-to-read, 3 1/2-digit LCD display for readings in the 0-100% range.
»Simple operation and easy one-key calibration.
» Self-diagnostic check of analog and microprocessor circuitry.
» Low battery indication.
» Calibration reminder timer that alerts the operator, using a calibration icon
on the LCD display, to perform a unit calibration.
1.2 Symbol Guide
The following symbols and safety labels are found on the MaxN2+analyzer:
CAL
BAT
Warning
On/off Button
Calibration Button
Low Battery
Percent
Meets ETL standards
Do not throw away. Follow local
guidelines for disposal.
Calibration required
%
LOT
SN
Lot code/Batch code
Serial Number
REF Catalog Number
Manufacturer
Follow instructions for use.
Do Not
!
IPX1 Drip Proof

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1.4 Component Description
LCD Display
13 1/2-Digit Display -The 3 1/2 digit liquid crystal display (LCD) provides
direct readout of nitrogen concentrations in the range of 0 - 105.0%
(100.1% - 105.0% used for calibration determination purposes).
The digits also display error codes and calibration codes as necessary.
2Low Battery Indicator -The low battery indicator is located at the
top of the display and is only activated when the voltage on the batteries
is below a normal operating level.
3“%” Symbol -The “%” sign is located to the right of the concentration
number and is present during normal operation.
4Calibration Symbol CAL -The calibration symbol is located at the bottom
of the display and is timed to activate when a calibration is necessary.
Keypad
5ON/OFF Key -This key is used to turn the device on or off.
6Calibration Key -This key is used to calibrate the device. Holding the key
for more than three seconds will force the device to enter a calibration mode.
Sample Inlet Connection - This is the port at which the device is
connected to determine oxygen concentration.
NITROGEN
Sample Inlet Connection
FIGURE 1
Keypad
LCD Display
1.3 Component Identification
1
2
3
4
5
6
BAT

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1.5 MAX-250 Oxygen Sensor
The MAX-250 Series oxygen sensors offer stability and extra life. The MAX-
250 Sensors are galvanic, partial pressure sensors that are specific to oxygen.
Itconsists of two electrodes (a cathode and an anode), a teflon membrane and
an electrolyte. Oxygen diffuses through the teflon membrane and immediately
reacts at a gold cathode. Concurrently, oxidation occurs electrochemically at
the lead anode, generating an electrical current and providing a voltage output.
Electrodes are immersed in a unique gelled weak acid electrolyte which is
responsible for the sensors long life and motion insensitive characteristic.
Since the sensor is specific to oxygen, the current generated is proportional to
the amount of oxygen present in the sample gas. When no oxygen is present,
there is no electrochemical reaction and therefore, negligible current is
produced. In this sense, the sensor is self-zeroing.
2.0 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
2.1 Getting Started
2.1.1 Protect Tape
Prior to turning on the unit, a protective film covering the threaded sensor face
must be removed. After removing the film, wait approximately 20 minutes for
the sensor to reach equilibrium.
2.1.2 Automatic Calibration
After the unit is turned on it will automatically calibrate to
room air. The display should be stable and reading 79.1%.
CAUTION: The device will assume a percent oxygen concentration when calibrating.
Be sure to apply 100% oxygen, or ambient air concentration to the device during
calibration or the device will not calibrate correctly.
To check the nitrogen concentration of a sample gas:
(after the unit has been calibrated)
1. Connect the Tygon tubing to the bottom of the
analyzer by threading the barbed adapter
onto the oxygen sensor. (FIGURE 2)
2. Attach the other end of the sample hose to
the sample gas source and initiate flow of
the sample to the unit at a rate of 1-10 liters
per minute (2 liters per minute is recommended).
3. Using the “ON/OFF” key, make sure the unit
is in the power “ON” mode.
4. Allow the nitrogen reading to stabilize. This will
normally take about 30 seconds or more.
FIGURE 2
FIGURE 2

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2.2 Calibrating the MaxN2+ Analyzer
The MaxN2+ analyzer should be calibrated upon initial power-up. Thereafter,
Maxtec recommends calibration on a weekly basis. To serve as a reminder, a
one week timer is started with each new calibration. At the end of one week
a reminder icon “ ” will appear on the bottom of the LCD. Calibration is
recommended if the user is unsure when the last calibration procedure was
performed, or if the measurement value is in question.
Start calibration by pressing the key for more than 3 seconds. The MaxO2+
will automatically detect if you are calibrating with 100% oxygen or 20.9%
oxygen (normal air). Do not attempt to calibrate to any other concentration.
Compressed air (79.1% N2), new calibration is required when:
»The measured N2percentage in 79.1% N2is above 80.1% N2.
»The measured N2percentage in 79.1% N2is below 78.1% N2.
»The CAL reminder icon is blinking at the bottom of the LCD.
»If you are unsure about the displayed N2percentage. (See factors influencing
accureate readings.)
A simple calibration may be made with the sensor open to static @ Ambient air.
For optimum accuracy Maxtec recommends that the sensor be placed in a closed
loop circuit where gas flow is moving across the sensor in a controlled manner.
Calibrate with the same type of circuit and flow that you will use in taking your readings.
2.3 Operation with the Flow Restrictor
1. Attach the Barbed Adapter to the MaxN2+ analyzer by threading it on to the
bottom of the sensor.
2. Connect the Tygon tube to the barbed adapter.
3. Attach the BC adapter to the other end of the Tygon tube.
4. Connect the inflator hose on the other end of the Tygon tube.
5. If the MaxN2+ analyzer is not already turned on, do so now by pressing the
analyzer “ON” button.
6. Initiate flow of nitrox to the unit to allow the gas to saturate the sensor. The
BC adapter will regulate the optimum flow and pressure. Although a stable
value is usually observed within 30 seconds, allow at least two minutes to
ensure that the sensor is completely saturated with the gas.
7. The analyzer will now look for a stable sensor signal and a good reading.
When obtained, the analyzer will display the oxygen percentage on the LCD.
3.0 FACTORS INFLUENCING ACCURATE READINGS
3.1 Elevation Changes
» Changes in elevation result in a reading error of approximately 1% of reading per 250 feet.
»In general, calibration of the instrument should be performed.

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3.2 Temperature Effects
The MaxN2+ analyzer will hold calibration and read correctly within ±3% when
in thermal equilibrium within the operating temperature range. The device
must be thermally stable when calibrated and allowed to thermally stabilize
after experiencing temperature changes before readings are accurate. For
these reasons, the following is recommended:
»For best results, perform the calibration procedure at a temperature close to the
temperature where analysis will occur.
»Allow adequate time for the sensor to equilibrate to a new ambient temperature.
CAUTION: “CAL Err St” may result from a sensor that has not reached thermal equilibrium.
3.3 Pressure Effects
Readings from the MaxN2+ analyzer are proportional to the partial pressure of
oxygen. The partial pressure is equal to the concentration times the absolute
pressure. Thus, the readings are proportional to the concentration if the
pressure is held constant. Therefore, the following are recommended:
»Calibrate the MaxN2+ analyzer at the same pressure as the sample gas.
»If sample gases flow through tubing, use the same apparatus and flow rates when
calibrating as when measuring.
»The MaxN2+ analyzer oxygen sensor has been tested at pressures up to two
atmospheres absolute. Calibration or operation above this pressure is beyond the
intended use.
3.4 Humidity Effects
Humidity (non-condensing) has no effect on the performance of the MaxN2+
analyzer other than diluting the gas, as long as there is no condensation.
Depending on the humidity, the gas may be diluted by as much as 4%, which
proportionally reduces the oxygen concentration. The device responds to the
actual oxygen concentration rather than the dry concentration. Environments
where condensation may occur are to be avoided since moisture may obstruct
passage of gas to the sensing surface, resulting in erroneous readings and
slower response time. For this reason, the following is recommended:
»Avoid usage in environments greater than 95% relative humidity.
HELPFUL HINT: Dry sensor by lightly shaking moisture out, or flow a dry gas at two
liters per minute across the sensor membrane.
4.0 CALIBRATION ERRORS AND ERROR CODES
The MaxN2+analyzers have a self test feature built into the software to detect
faulty calibrations, oxygen sensor failures, and low operating voltage. These are
listed below, and include possible actions to take, if an error code occurs.
E02: No sensor attached
Open the hand held MaxN2+ analyzer and disconnect and reconnect sensor.
Unit should perform an auto calibration and should read 79.1%. If not, contact
Customer Service for possible sensor replacement.

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E03: No valid calibration data available
Make sure unit has reached thermal equilibrium. Press and hold the
Calibration Button for three seconds to manually force a new calibration.
E04: Battery below minimum operating voltage
Replace batteries.
CAL Err St: O2Sensor reading not stable
Wait for displayed nitrogen reading to stabilize, when calibrating the device at
100% oxygen.
Wait for unit to reach thermal equilibrium (Please note that this can take up
to one half hour, if the device is stored in temperatures outside the specified
operating temperature range).
CAL Err lo: Sensor voltage too low
Press and hold the Calibration Button for three seconds to manually force
a new calibration. If unit repeats this error more than three times, contact
Maxtec Customer Service for possible sensor replacement.
CAL Err hi: Sensor voltage too high
Press and hold the Calibration Button for three seconds to manually force
a new calibration. If unit repeats this error more than three times, contact
Maxtec Customer Service for possible sensor replacement.
CAL Err Bat: Battery voltage too low to recalibrate
Replace batteries.
5.0 CHANGING THE BATTERIES
Battteries should be changed by service personnel.
» Use only brand name batteries.
» Replace with two AA batteries and insert per orientation marked on the device.
Should the batteries require changing the device will indicate this in one of two ways:
»The battery icon on the bottom of the display will begin to flash. This icon will
continue to flash until the batteries are changed. The unit will continue to function
normally for approx. 200 hours.
»If the device detects a very low battery level, an error code of “E04” will be present on
the display, and the unit will not function until the batteries are changed.
To change the batteries, begin by removing the three screws from the back of
the device. A #1 phillips screwdriver is required to remove these screws.
Once the screws are removed, gently separate the two halves of the device.
The batteries can now be replaced from the back half of the case. Be sure to
orient the new batteries as indicated in the embossed polarity on the back case.
NOTE: If the batteries are installed incorrectly the batteries will not make contact and
the device will not operate.

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Carefully, bring the two halves of the case
together while positioning the wires so
they are not pinched between the two
case halves. The gasket separating
the halves will be captured on the
back case half.
Reinsert the three screws and tighten until
the screws are snug. (FIGURE 3)
The device will automatically perform a
calibration and begin displaying
% of oxygen.
HELPFUL HINT: If unit does not function, verify that the
screws are tight to allow proper electrical connection.
6.0 CHANGING THE OXYGEN SENSOR
6.1 MaxN2+ A (R217P67)
Should the oxygen sensor require changing, the device will indicate this by
presenting “Cal Err lo” on the display after initiating a calibration.
To change the oxygen sensor, begin by removing
the three screws from the back of the device.
A #1 Phillips screwdriver is required to
remove these screws.
Once the screws are removed, gently
separate the two halves of the device.
Disconnect the oxygen sensor from the printed
circuit board by pressing the unlock lever first
and then pulliing the connector out of the receptacle.
The oxygen sensor can now be replaced from the
back half of the case.
HELPFUL HINT: Be sure to orient the new sensor by aligning the red arrow on the
sensor with the arrow in the back case. A small tab is located on the back case that is
designed to engage the sensor and prevent it from rotating within the case. (FIGURE 4)
NOTE: If the oxygen sensor is installed incorrectly, the case will not come back together
and the unit may be damaged when the screws are reinstalled.
NOTE: If the new sensor has red tape over the outside, remove it, then wait 30 minutes before
calibrating. Reconnect the oxygen sensor to the connector on the printed circuit board.
Carefully bring the two halves of the case together while positioning the wires
to ensure they are not pinched between the two case halves. Make sure the
sensor is fully inserted and in the proper orientation.
Reinsert the three screws and tighten until the screws are snug. Verify the unit
operates properly.
The device will automatically perform a calibration and begin displaying % of oxygen.
FIGURE 3
FIGURE 3
FIGURE 4

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6.2 MaxN2+ AE (R217P66)
Should the oxygen sensor require changing, the device will indicate this by
presenting “Cal Err lo” on the display.
Unthread the sensor from the cable by rotating the thumbscrew connector
counterclockwise and pull the sensor from the connection.
Replace the new sensor by inserting the electrical plug from the coiled cord
into the receptacle on the oxygen sensor. Rotate the thumbscrew clockwise
until snug.
The device will automatically perform a calibration and begin displaying
% of nitrogen.
7.0 CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE
Store the MaxN2+ analyzer in a temperature similar to its ambient environment
of daily use.
The instruction given below describes the methods to clean and disinfect the
instrument sensor and its accessories:
Instrument Cleaning:
»When cleaning or disinfecting the exterior of the N2analyzer, take
appropriate care to prevent any solution from entering the instrument.
Do not immerse unit in fluids.
» The MaxN2+ analyzer surface may be cleaned using a mild detergent and a moist cloth.
» The MaxN2+analyzer is not intended for steam, ethylene oxide or radiation sterilization.
Oxygen Sensor:
WARNING: Never install the sensor in a location that will expose the sensor
to patient’s exhaled breath or secretions, unless you intend to dispose of the
sensor, flow diverter and tee adapter after use.
»Clean the sensor with a cloth moistened with a 65% alcohol/water solution.
»Maxtec does not recommend use of spray disenfectants because they
can contain salt, which can accumulate in the sensor membrane and
impair readings.
» The oxygen sensor is not intended for steam, ethylene oxide or radiation sterilization.
Accessories:
»The threaded barbed adapter may be cleaned by washing them with a 65%
alcohol/water solution (per manufacturer’s instructions). The parts must be
thoroughly dry before they are used.
Because of the variability of the cleaning processes, Maxtec cannot provide
specific instructions. Therefore, we highly recommend referring to the
manufacturer’s instructions on the details of method.

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8.0 SPECIFICATIONS
8.1 Base Unit Specifications
Measurement Range: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-100%
Resolution: ...............................................0.1%
Accuracy and Linearity: ...1% of full scale at constant temperature, R.H. and
pressure when calibrated at full scale
Total Accuracy: ...... ±3% actual oxygen level over full operating temp range
Response Time: .....90% of final value in approximately 15 seconds at 23˚C
Warm-up Time:.....................................None required
Operating Temperature: .....................15˚C - 40˚C (59°F - 104°F)
Storage Temperature: .......................-15˚C - 50˚C (5°F - 122°F)
Humidity: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-95% (non-condensing)
Power Requirements: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, AA Alkaline batteries (2 x 1.5 Volts)
Battery Life: .............. approximately 5000 hours with continuous use
Low Battery Indication: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
BAT
icon displayed on LCD
Sensor Type:.....................................Galvanic fuel cell
Expected Sensor Life: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > 1,500,000 O2percent hours
minimum 2-years in typical applications
Model Dimensions: .......................3.0" (W) x 4.0" (H) x 1.5" (D)
(76mm x 102mm x 38mm)
Weight: ........................................... 0.4 lbs (170g)
8.2 Sensor Specifications
Type: ................................Galvanic fuel sensor (0-100%)
Life: ..................2-years in typical applications for Nitrogen A & AE
1-year in typical applicaitons for Nitrogen A Fast
9.0 MAXN2+ SPARE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
9.1 Standard Replacement Parts and Accessories
Part Number Item
R125P02-011 MAX-250+ Sensor
R125P03-002 MAX-250E Sensor
R217P08 Gasket
RP06P25 #4-40 Pan Head Stainless Steel Screw
R217P16-001 Front Assembly (Includes Board & LCD)
R217P11-002 Back Assembly
R217P09-001 Overlay

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9.2 Optional Accessories
9.2.1 Optional Adapters
Part Number Item
RP16P02 Blue Tee Adapter
R103P90 Perfusion Tee Adapter
RP16P12 Long-Neck Tee Adapter
RP16P05 Pediatric Tee Adapter
RP16P10 MAX-Quick Connect
R207P17 Threaded Adapter with Tygon Tubing
9.2.2 Mounting Options (requires dovetail R217P23)
Part Number Item
R206P75 Pole Clamp
R205P86 Wall Mount
R213P31 Swivel Mount
R100P10 Rail Mount
9.2.3 Carrying Options
Part Number Item
R217P22 Belt Clip and Pin
R213P02 Zipper Carrying Case with Shoulder Strap
R213P56 Deluxe Carrying Case, Water Tight
R217P32 Soft Case, Tight Fit Carrying Case
NOTE: Repair of this equipment must be preformed by a qualified service technician
experienced in repair of portable hand held medical equipment.
Equipment in need of repair shall be sent to:
Maxtec
Customer Service Department
2305 South 1070 West
Salt Lake City, Ut 84119
(Include RMA number issued by Customer Service)