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Technical Data - Dräger PSS 5000 series Instructions For Use

Self-contained breathing apparatus with sentinel tx gauge
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PSS 5000 Series
Self-contained breathing apparatus with Sentinel TX Gauge
Symptom
Face mask air leak
Unsatisfactory communication
High-pressure air leak or failed leak test
Air leak from medium-pressure hose connection
at the first-stage regulator
(safety relief valve)
Air leak from lung demand regulator
Air leak from quick connect cylinder coupling
Lung demand regulator allowing constant air
flow into the face mask
High or low medium pressure
Poor sounding whistle
Whistle not functioning correctly
TX Gauge fails to switch on
Flashing amber LED every five seconds
Flashing of the amber LED every 2 seconds for
10 seconds
TX Gauge face difficult to see through window
5
Maintenance
5.1
Maintenance table
Service and test the breathing apparatus, including out-of-use apparatus, in accordance with the maintenance table. Record all service details and
testing. Refer also to the Instructions for Use for the lung demand regulator, face mask and other associated equipment.
Additional inspection and testing may be required in the country of use to ensure compliance with national regulations.
Component/ System
Task
Complete apparatus
Clean and disinfect (see Section 5.2)
Visual inspection (see Section 3.5.1)
Functional testing (see Section 3.6)
Flow and static tests (see Note 1)
Lung demand
Clean and disinfect (see Note 3 and Section 5.2)
regulator
First-stage regulator
Medium-pressure check (see Note 1)
Inspect the sintered filter (see Note 1 and Note 2)
Inspect the high-pressure connector O-ring (see Note 1 and Note 4)
Cylinder
Charge cylinder to correct working pressure
Check charged pressure (stored cylinders only)
Check test date of cylinder (carbon composite cylinders over 15 years old must be
retired)
Recertification
Cylinder valve
Overhaul
Notes
Dräger recommendations
1. These maintenance tasks may only be carried out by Dräger or trained service personnel. Details of the tests are contained in the Technical Manual
which is issued to service personnel that have attended a relevant Dräger maintenance course.
2. Replace the sintered filter if a drop in first-stage regulator performance is observed during a flow check or if it is visibly damaged.
3. Lightly lubricate the O-ring of the lung demand regulator as required (recommended lubricant is Dow Corning 111 Valve Lubricant and Sealant).
Products other than the recommended lubricant are not tested and may damage the equipment.
4. Replace the high-pressure connector O-ring if it is found to leak during functional testing or if the O-ring is visibly damaged.
5.2
Cleaning and disinfecting
CAUTION
!
Cleaning agents and disinfectants listed below are not manufactured by Dräger and have been reviewed only for compatibility when used to
clean or disinfect the subject Dräger product(s). Read and comply with all instructions for use provided by the manufacturers of such agents
and disinfectants. Dräger expressly disclaims all responsibility for any damage, personal injury or loss resulting from the use of such agents or
disinfectants.
Do not exceed 86 °F (30 °C) for washing, disinfecting and rinsing solutions. Do not exceed 140 °F (60 °C) for drying, and remove components
from the drying facility immediately when dry. Drying time in a heated dryer must not exceed 30 minutes.
Do not immerse pneumatic or electronic components in cleaning solutions or water.
If water is trapped and then freezes inside the pneumatic system of the breathing apparatus (such as the lung demand regulator) its operation will
be impaired. Prevent any liquid from entering, and thoroughly dry the breathing apparatus after cleaning to prevent this from occurring.
Refer also to the Instructions for Use for the lung demand regulator, face mask and other associated equipment.
Fault
Lung demand regulator O-ring leaking
Head straps not tight
Exhalation valve leaking
Speech diaphragm defective
Speech diaphragm defective
Loose or dirty connector
Faulty hose or component
Faulty O-ring, retainer, spring or first-stage
regulator
Ice particles on sealing elements
Ice particles on sealing elements
Bypass button engaged
Internal fault
First-stage regulator fault
Whistle dirty
Activation mechanism fault
Low batteries
Unit unserviceable
Low batteries
Failed self check, or hardware fault
Dirt on gauge face window
Gauge face window damaged
Remedy
Renew or lubricate O-ring
Tighten
Service task
Service task
Service task
Disconnect, clean and reconnect couplings and
retest
Substitute user replaceable accessories and
retest
Service task
Press the front button (Fig 3, Item 2), allow a
rush of air to pass through the regulator, then
quickly press the reset button (Fig 3, Item 1) to
switch off the positive pressure.
Disconnect then reconnect the cylinder to the
breathing apparatus (see the Quick Connect
Cylinder Coupling Instructions for Use) and
retest.
Turn off the bypass button (Fig 3, Item 3)
Service task
Service task
Clean whistle flute and retest
Service task
Replace the batteries (see Section 3.5.3)
Service task
Replace the batteries
(see Section 3.5.3)
Service task
Clean gauge face window (see Section 5.2)
Service task
After use
Every
Every year
month
According to national regulations in the
country of use
At the time of cylinder recertification
i
Instructions for Use
5.2.1
Manual cleaning of the breathing apparatus (USA)
Cleaning and disinfecting materials:
Cleaning agent – 1008 Green Liquid Hand Dish Wash
Disinfecting agent – 800 Spur-Tex Disinfectant Cleaner-Deodorant
(concentration: 1.6 % (2 fl oz per gallon))
Use only clean lint-free cloths.
1. Prepare cleaning solution as per manufacturer's instructions. Clean
the breathing apparatus manually using a cloth moistened with
cleaning solution to remove excess dirt.
2. Prepare disinfecting solution as per manufacturer's instructions. Apply
to all internal and external surfaces, ensuring that all surfaces remain
visibly wet for 15 minutes.
3. Rinse all components thoroughly with clean water to remove all
cleaning and disinfecting agents.
4. Dry all components using a dry cloth, in a heated dryer or in air.
5. Contact service personnel or Dräger if disassembly of pneumatic or
electronic components is required.
5.2.2
Manual cleaning of the breathing apparatus (Canada)
Cleaning and disinfecting materials:
Cleaning agent – mild soap solution
Disinfecting agent – Neutral Disinfectant Cleaner (concentration: 0.5 %
(0.5 fl oz per gallon or 15 ml per 3.785 liters))
Use only clean lint-free cloths.
1. Prepare cleaning solution as per manufacturer's instructions. Clean
the breathing apparatus manually using a cloth moistened with
cleaning solution to remove excess dirt.
2. Prepare disinfecting solution as per manufacturer's instructions. Apply
to all internal and external surfaces, ensuring that all surfaces remain
visibly wet for 10 minutes.
3. Rinse all components thoroughly with clean water to remove all
cleaning and disinfecting agents.
4. Dry all components using a dry cloth, in a heated dryer or in air.
5. Contact service personnel or Dräger if disassembly of pneumatic or
electronic components is required.
5.2.3
Carrying harness – Thorough cleaning
CAUTION
!
Thorough cleaning may only be carried out by suitably trained
personnel. Disassembly of the breathing apparatus by untrained
personnel is not permitted and may damage the apparatus.
1. Remove the harness from the carrying system and clean using one of
the following methods:
a. Clean manually in a bath containing recommended cleaning or
disinfecting agents.
b. Machine wash (at 86 °F (30 °C)) using a proprietary brand washing
solution (do not use biological washing powder).
2. Rinse the harness thoroughly with clean water to remove all cleaning
and disinfecting agents.
3. Dry all components including internal parts.
5.3
Maintenance work
5.3.1
Air cylinder charging
WARNING
!
Air quality for compressed-air cylinders must conform to the
minimum grade requirements for Type 1 gaseous air as defined
in the CGA Commodity Specification for Air, G-7.1 (Grade D or
higher quality) and, where appropriate, be in accordance with:
NFPA 1989 Standard on Breathing Air Quality for Emergency
Services Respiratory Protection.
Refer to the instructions supplied with the cylinder and the charging
apparatus for recharging a compressed-air cylinder.
6
Storage
6.1
Storage preparation
Extend the shoulder straps, waist belt and the straps of the face mask.
For storage, place the face mask in a protective bag (contact Dräger
for supply of a suitable bag).
Route rubber hoses in such a way that the bend radius is not too acute
and the hose is not stretched, compressed or twisted.
With the system switched off, a small amount of battery power is
consumed. If the system is not to be used for a long period, remove
the batteries (see Section 3.5.3).
6.2
Storage conditions
Store the equipment between 5 and 77 °F (-15 and +25 °C). Ensure
that the environment is dry, free from dust and dirt, and does not
subject the equipment to wear or damage due to abrasion. Do not
store the equipment in direct sunlight.
Fix the breathing apparatus securely to any raised mounting point to
prevent it from falling.
7
Disposal
Dispose of used batteries in accordance with national or local regulations.
When required, dispose of other parts of the breathing apparatus,
including electrical and electronic equipment, in line with any national or
local environmental regulations.
8

Technical data

Compressed-air cylinders:
30 minutes to 60 minutes capacity
2216 psi or 4500 psi pressure
Composite materials
Operating pressures:
Gauge operating pressure: 0 to 3000 psi, or 0 to 5000 psi
Atmospheric operating pressure: 11 to 29 psi
3362443 (A3-D-P) – Page 3 of 4

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