Scott Medical Products
AIRGAS USA LLC · Model Calibration Gas
Description: 6% Halocarbon-22, 5% CO2, 60% N2O, BAL. N2; Cylinder: SD; Valve: CGA 600; For calibration of medical analyzers in accordance with manufacturer's instructions.
Intended use: A material which is used to establish known points of reference for a number of assays intended to be used for the quantitative measurement of one or multiple blood gas analytes in a clinical specimen.
Key tips
- ·Run QC controls before trusting any repair - an analyzer that passes self-test can still report clinically wrong results.
- ·Rule out a reagent lot change before opening the instrument - it can look exactly like a hardware fault.
- ·Centrifuge rotors have a hard retirement age/cycle limit regardless of visible condition - don't eyeball it.
PM Checklist
Preventive-maintenance tasks typical of this equipment class. Perform to the manufacturer's procedure and your facility's policy - this is general reference, not a schedule for this specific unit.
- ·Daily QC controls run and reviewed
- ·Calibration verification per assay
- ·Routine cleaning and decontamination
- ·Scheduled reagent-path and pump-tubing maintenance
Technical Specs
- Total Volume
- 25 Liter
- Pressure
- 300 Pound per Square Inch
- MRI safety
- Labeling does not contain MRI Safety Information
- Sterile
- No
- Single use
- No
- FDA distribution status
- In Commercial Distribution
- Device type (GMDN)
- Multiple blood gas analyte IVD, calibrator
- FDA product classification
- Gas, Calibration (Specified Concentration)
- Manufacturer support
- 1-800-233-4334 · customerservice.healthcare@airliquide.com
Typical Location
Where this class of equipment is typically deployed - general reference, not this unit's own placement record.
- Central / core laboratory
- Point-of-care testing stations
- Blood bank
- Microbiology lab
Documents & Manuals
No documents available for this device yet.
Troubleshoot this device with Bio
Describe a symptom or error code. Bio answers from this device's own documented error codes, failure modes, parts, and guides.
Ask Bio →