SSCOR VX-2^® Flat Back

Features & Specifications

FEATURES:

Fully adjustable regulator and gauge, enabling the user to adjust negative pressure to any point between <50mmHg to >525mmHg to perform a full range of suction procedures
Well protected yet easily accessible suction canister
IPX4 rated for resistance to ingress of fluids
Internal battery care system with external indicators
Ramps up incoming voltage to fully charge the battery
Provides a float charge when the battery is fully charged to avoid over-charging
Disconnects a depleted battery to avoid destructive deep discharge
LED indicators on the front panel show battery condition
Sealed lead acid battery makes replacing the battery affordable
The SSCOR VX-2 Flat Back is not recommended for hospital use

NOTE: If you purchase a SSCOR VX-2 without the charging/retention bracket you cannot retrofit the device to accommodate the bracket at a later date.

SPECIFICATIONS:

Performance:	Clinical Airflow Rating > 30lpm Variable Regulator and Gauge provides negative pressure readings between < 50mmHg to > 525mmHg.
Battery Run Time:	45 minutes (+/- 10%) when fully charged at full capacity
Battery Condition Indicators:	LED indicators show battery level of charge
Internal Battery Charger:	Charges the battery from AC or DC power source. Charges the internal sealed lead acid battery and disconnects a depleted battery to avoid a deep discharge. LED's indicate charging status and remaining run time on internal battery.
Dimensions:	17” L x 9” H x 5.25” W 43.2cm L x 22.9cm H x 13.3cm W
Weight:	8.6 lbs. or 3.9 kg
Ingress Protection:	IP34

STANDARD ITEMS INCLUDED WITH PRODUCT:

DC Cable, AC/DC Converter, canister, 2m patient tube, Hi-D® suction tip and Quickstart Guide.

CONFORMS TO:

ETL listed, conforms to UL 60601-1, IEC 60601-1, EN 60601-1-2, CSA C22.2 No. 601.1 - M90, IEC 60529.

REFERENCE / MODEL NUMBER:

2310V

from-the-sscor-blog-4

Blog: Best Types of Suction Units for Ambulances

Prehospital suctioning of critically ill patients is a core skill that all first responders must master. Before the advent of suction machines, patients were faced with the terrifying realities of inadequate or nonexistent suction. Now, first responders have a number of options.

Some agencies rely on just one type of suction machine. Others use several, or rotate among a range of options. Regardless of which choice your agency makes, it’s important that your team be comfortable with each option. Some first responders rarely suction patients. Others are only confident in their abilities with a single unit. Spend some time drilling with each unit and sign up for a continuing education class – this could save a patient's life. Let’s take a look at some suctioning options.

POSTED BY SAM D. SAY - JULY 01, 2022