
American Diagnostic Corporation · Model E-sphyg
Virtually indestructible design can withstand repeated drops of 5 feet or more Splash resistant housing for use in harsh environments Extra large LCD digits are easy to read Backlit display for easy reading even in low light conditions Swivel cuff clip allows the manometer to be re-positioned for easy viewing Auto off function conserves battery strength Dual low battery warnings Recalibration reminder after 10,000 cycles (free lifetime recalibration) Systolic assist alerts practitioner to the onset of Korotkoff sounds – makes a great training aid Deflation rate display promotes proper technique in accordance with AHA guidelines Pulse rate display at completion of measurement New reading lock feature allows practitioner to lock in systolic and diastolic values during measurement Manometer works with virtually every cuff on the market Requires familiar and trusted manual auscultation to obtain blood pressure readings (use of stethoscope) 2 “AAA” batteries (included) May be ordered as a complete sphygmomanometer or gauge only for use with existing inflation systems Not made with natural rubber latex Lifetime calibration warranty Meets or exceeds ANSI/AAMI/ISO 86010-1, EN 1060-1, and EN 1060-3.
Compiled for this model from its own documentation and established engineering knowledge for this equipment class - not from a verified service record. Confirm against the manufacturer's service manual.
Symptoms: Reads high or low vs a reference, or a "CAL" recalibration reminder appears after ~10,000-15,000 cycles.
Root cause: Semiconductor pressure sensor drift - the e-sphyg is not user-adjustable; return to ADC for recalibration.
Symptoms: "Err" shown, no systolic-assist prompts.
Root cause: Cuff deflated too rapidly - keep the deflation rate about 2-3 mmHg per second.
Symptoms: "E3" on the display.
Root cause: Internal data fault - remove and reinsert the batteries; return the device if it recurs.
Symptoms: Pressure will not hold, over-pressure or residual-pressure warning.
Root cause: Perforated bladder, cracked tubing, or a worn ADFLOW air-release valve.
Serviceable items for this model, compiled from its documentation and engineering knowledge for this equipment class. Service class and relative cost are estimates, not manufacturer figures; no part numbers are given. Confirm intervals and pricing against the manufacturer.
Do not dismantle; return to ADC for calibration.
| Part | Service class | Relative cost | R&R difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| Digital manometer / sensor (ADC service only) Do not dismantle; return to ADC for calibration. | Major service part | $$ | Fairly easy |
| Cuff and bladder | Periodic replacement | $ | Easy |
| ADFLOW air-release valve | Periodic replacement | $ | Easy |
| Connecting tubing / luer connector | Periodic replacement | $ | Easy |
| AAA alkaline batteries (x2) | Frequent wear item | $ | Easy |
Relative cost: $ lowest · $$$$ highest service-part cost for this equipment class. Not a price.
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.
A starting sequence for this model, compiled from its documentation and engineering knowledge for this equipment class. Follow the manufacturer's service documentation for the actual procedure.
Where this class of equipment is typically deployed - general reference, not this unit's own placement record.
Describe a symptom or error code. Bio answers from this device's own documented error codes, failure modes, parts, and guides.
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