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Johnson & Johnson ASP STERRAD 200 User Manual

Sterilization system
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STERRAD
200 Sterilization System
User's Guide
REF 99712
99712_01
May 2008

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Summary of Contents for Johnson & Johnson ASP STERRAD 200

  • Page 1 ® STERRAD 200 Sterilization System User’s Guide REF 99712 99712_01 May 2008...
  • Page 2 ® STERRAD 200 Sterilization System User’s Guide REF 99712 33 Technology Drive Irvine, California 92618 USA 1-888-STERRAD (1-888-783-7723) 949-581-5799 www.sterrad.com For warranty information, please visit our website or contact our Customer Care Center. For additional copies of this guide, please visit www.e-ifu.com ®...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents About This Guide Overview ........................5 Chapter 1. Introduction Overview ........................7 System Details ......................8 Chapter 2. For Your Safety Overview ........................11 Personal Safety and First Aid ..................11 Device Safety......................13 Cassette Handling ....................... 14 Safe Maintenance ....................... 15 Additional Information ....................
  • Page 4 Additional System Information ................58 Unloading and Handling ..................58 Cycle Completion Flow Chart................61 Cassette Control......................62 Obtaining a Cycle History ..................63 Administrative Functions.................... 66 System Setup ......................66 System Configuration Screen ................67 User/Password Administration Screen ..............68 Resetting the Date and Time .................

  • Page 5: About This Guide

    About This Guide Overview This guide is designed to provide useful and complete information on the day-to- ® day operation and routine maintenance of the STERRAD 200 Sterilizer. The guide is divided into 6 chapters and 1 appendix. These chapters provide information on using the sterilizer, load preparation, routine maintenance, and troubleshooting the system should problems arise.
  • Page 6 About This Guide • Chapter 2. For Your Safety-this may be the most important chapter in the guide. You must read it thoroughly, understand the information, and follow all the safety procedures in this chapter. These safety procedures include safe handling of cassettes, safe transfer of sterilized materials using the two-tier shelf and carriage, and first aid information in case of possible hydrogen peroxide exposure.

  • Page 7: Chapter 1. Introduction

    Chapter 1. Introduction Overview ® The STERRAD 200 Sterilization System is a general purpose, low temperature sterilizer using the STERRAD Process to inactivate microorganisms on a broad range of medical devices and surgical instruments. This sterilizer offers an effective, safe, fast, economical, easy to use, reliable, and flexible sterilization method.

  • Page 8: System Details

    Introduction ® Figure 1. STERRAD 200 Sterilizer input side on a two door unit, or front side on a one door unit. System Details Here are details of the important parts of the STERRAD 200 Sterilizer. • The items to be sterilized are placed on the two-tier shelf. The two-tier shelf (see the following diagram) has 1 adjustable, removable shelf and a fixed bottom shelf.
  • Page 9 Introduction ® Figure 2. STERRAD 200 Two-Tier Shelf and Carriage • The carriage is used to move the two-tier shelf into position. This carriage is a wheeled unit that locks onto the front of the machine so that you can easily transfer a large load into or out of the sterilizer.
  • Page 10 Introduction ® Figure 3. STERRAD 200 Sterilizer–output side on a two door unit. Note the absence of a cassette slot. • A touch screen computer display, mounted on the upper right front of the sterilizer, enables you to operate the sterilizer. There is a touch screen on each side of the double door unit.

  • Page 11: Chapter 2. For Your Safety

    Chapter 2. For Your Safety Overview Your safety is of primary concern to ASP. This chapter provides information on safely using the sterilizer. You must read, understand and use the information in this chapter before operating the unit. Also, always pay attention to the warnings, cautions and notes throughout this guide.
  • Page 12 For Your Safety ♦ WARNING! CONCENTRATED HYDROGEN PEROXIDE IS TOXIC Ingestion of hydrogen peroxide may be life threatening. If swallowed, call a “poison control” center or physician immediately for treatment advice. Have the person drink plenty of water if the person is able to swallow. Do not give anything by mouth to an unconscious person.

  • Page 13: Device Safety

    For Your Safety ♦ WARNING! RISK OF BREATHING DIFFICULTIES On rare occasions, the outlet filter on the vacuum pump can prematurely fail. If this occurs, you may see mist or what some users have described as “haze” or “smoke” in the room where the sterilizer is operating. The chemical composition of the mist is primarily airborne mineral oil with trace amounts of other compounds.

  • Page 14: Cassette Handling

    For Your Safety • An ASP-approved biological indicator (BI) should be used to monitor the sterilization cycle. Should a cancellation occur when a biological indicator is in the chamber, discard the biological indicator and then use a new biological indicator when re-starting the cycle. Call the ASP Customer Care Center for information on approved biological indicators.

  • Page 15: Safe Maintenance

    For Your Safety Safe Maintenance • WARNING! HYDROGEN PEROXIDE MAY BE PRESENT If white residue is visible on the load; this may be residue from the hydrogen peroxide stabilizer. Wear chemical resistant latex, PVC (vinyl), or nitrile gloves when removing a load with visible white residue. White residue can be minimized by making sure regular Planned Maintenance (PM) procedures are performed on your sterilizer.

  • Page 17: Chapter 3. Preparing Items To Be Sterilized

    Chapter 3. Preparing Items To Be Sterilized Overview ® The STERRAD 200 Sterilizer can process many of the items you commonly sterilize as well as instruments that are sensitive to heat and moisture. However, there are a few important exceptions. Please review the “How to Determine What Can be Sterilized in the STERRAD 200 System”...
  • Page 18 Preparing Items To Be Sterilized » an inside diameter of 1 mm or larger and a length of 125 mm or shorter,* » an inside diameter of 2 mm or larger and a length of 250 mm or shorter,* » an inside diameter of 3 mm or larger and a length of 400 mm or shorter.

  • Page 19: How To Determine What Can Be Sterilized In The Sterrad 200 System

    Preparing Items To Be Sterilized How to Determine What Can be ® Sterilized in the STERRAD System The following page is a chart that unfolds to show you detailed lists of recommended items, materials, and some typical devices that can be sterilized in the STERRAD 200 Sterilizer.
  • Page 20 ® ® How To Determine What Can Be Sterilized In The STERRAD 200 Sterilizer How To Determine What Can Be Sterilized In The STERRAD 200 Sterilizer Is The Reprocessable Medical Device Made Of The Following Materials?** ® ** This list of materials does not apply to trays and containers or other packaging materials. Please refer to the STERRAD 200 User’s Guide for information on appropriate packaging materials for use in the STERRAD System.
  • Page 21 Processing Stainless Steel Lumens ® Typical Devices Sterilized in the STERRAD 200 Sterilizer* ® in the STERRAD 200 Sterilizer - Stereotactic equipment 500 mm Cannot be processed in Defibrillator paddles 450 mm ® the STERRAD 200 Sterilizer Electrocautery instruments 400 mm 400 mm Esophageal dilators 350 mm...

  • Page 22: Items Not Recommended

    Preparing Items To Be Sterilized Items Not Recommended ♦ Items made with copper or copper alloys (such as Monel), should not be used. Please contact the ASP Customer Care Center at 1-888-STERRAD for more information. ♦ Instrument mats other than STERRAD Instrument Mats. ♦...

  • Page 23: Cleaning, Rinsing, And Drying

    Preparing Items To Be Sterilized Cleaning, Rinsing, and Drying Cleaning and sterilization are two separate processes. Proper cleaning of instruments and devices is a critical and necessary step prior to sterilization. ♦ All items including trays must be thoroughly cleaned, rinsed, and dried before loading into the sterilizer.
  • Page 24 Preparing Items To Be Sterilized ♦ Dry all items thoroughly. An acceptable method for drying is to blow compressed gas through the lumen until no moisture exits the distal end of the device. Please ensure that any method used to dry the devices is in accordance with the manufacturers' instructions for use or contact the device manufacturer to obtain appropriate and safe procedures.

  • Page 25: Guidelines For Wrapping, Packaging, And Loading

    Preparing Items To Be Sterilized Guidelines for Wrapping, Packaging, and Loading Proper preparation of trays, pouches, and instruments can minimize or prevent cycle cancellation and positive BI results due to load-related problems. ♦ Only STERRAD and APTIMAX ® Instrument Trays and STERRAD Accessories are recommended for use in the STERRAD 200 Sterilizer.
  • Page 26 Preparing Items To Be Sterilized ♦ Use only STERRAD 200 Sterilizer compatible polypropylene sterilization ® wrap and Tyvek pouches. Do not use paper pouches or sterilization wraps containing cellulose or cotton. ♦ Place STERRAD Chemical Indicator Strips inside trays and Tyvek ®...
  • Page 27 Preparing Items To Be Sterilized ♦ Provide at least 25 mm (1 inch) of space between the ceiling of the electrode and the top of the load. ♦ Place STERRAD CycleSure ® Biological Indicator (BI) or an ASP-approved biological indicator in the chamber. Frequency of biological testing should be at least once per day or in accordance with your facility’s policy.

  • Page 29: Chapter 4. Day-To-Day Operation

    Chapter 4. Day-to-Day Operation Safe Operation ® Before operating the STERRAD 200 Sterilizer, you must thoroughly read, understand and follow the information in “Chapter 2. For Your Safety” as well as “Chapter 3. Preparing Items for Sterilization.” Sterilizer Operation The STERRAD 200 Sterilizer automatically monitors and controls the sterilization process.
  • Page 30 Day-to-Day Operation Figure 5. Main Display. Touch anywhere to begin. Figure 6. Touch Start Cycle to begin sterilization. This display is seen after log in and the Load Item Data display. Your display may be slightly different. Touch Back to return to the Load Item Data display. •...

  • Page 31: Display Sequence

    Day-to-Day Operation • Beeps–Beeps alert you when a cycle is complete, or a cancellation has occurred. A long beep indicates a complete cycle. Display Sequence Following is an abbreviated version of the displays that appear, and the steps required, during the start-up, processing, and the completion of a cycle. •...

  • Page 32: Using The Displays

    Day-to-Day Operation Using the Displays The following table presents typical buttons that you use to perform tasks related to sterilizing your instruments or to actually starting the sterilization cycle. These buttons do not appear on all displays. On two door units, the current display is shown on both sides.
  • Page 33 Day-to-Day Operation Button Function In the password administration display, touch this button to modify existing information for the selected user; i.e., password, etc. You may not have access depending on your password level. Touch to open the system configuration display. You may not have access depending on your password level.

  • Page 34: Preparing The Load

    Day-to-Day Operation Function Button Bar Displays The Login button is explained in the section on passwords. Touching Close collapses the Function Button Bar. The other buttons are explained in the preceding table. An alternate Function Button Bar is only seen when the system has been configured at installation to operate without an ID or a password.
  • Page 35 Day-to-Day Operation • Provide at least 25 mm (1 inch) of space between the electrode and the top of the load. Note: Do not stack instrument inside the trays. Do not stack trays. Do not stack trays within trays. Do not wrap instruments within the trays.

  • Page 36: Biological Indicators

    Day-to-Day Operation Biological Indicators Confirming that sterilizing conditions were achieved during a cycle is an important part of the sterilization process. Biological indicators (BIs) are one way to ensure that your sterilizer is operating correctly. Frequency of biological testing should be at least once per day or in accordance with your facility’s policy.
  • Page 37 Day-to-Day Operation ® ® STERRAD CycleSure Biological Indicator ® STERRAD 200 User’s Guide...

  • Page 38: Chemical Indicators

    Day-to-Day Operation Chemical Indicators ® STERRAD Chemical Indicator Strips and STERRAD SealSure Chemical Indicator Tape offer additional ways to verify processing in the sterilization cycle. They should be used in addition to, not in place of, the biological ® indicator. STERRAD Chemical Indicator Strips and STERRAD SealSure Chemical Indicator Tape do not indicate sterilization;...

  • Page 39: Preparing The Two-Tier Shelf

    Day-to-Day Operation Using Chemical Indicator Tape ® STERRAD SealSure Chemical Indicator Tape should be used to secure the polypropylene sterilization wrap around the instrument tray. ® ® Figure 8. STERRAD SealSure Chemical Indicator Tape should be used to secure the polypropylene wrap around each instrument tray. ®...

  • Page 40: Creating The Load Item Data List

    Day-to-Day Operation Creating the Load Item Data List The following steps assume that your sterilizer has been configured to use a password and a load list, and that you have logged into the system (see the section on “Starting a Cycle” for complete login information). If it does not require a load list, you may skip this section and go directly to the section on transferring the load into the sterilizer.
  • Page 41 Day-to-Day Operation • Scan a pre-determined list using barcodes and the barcode scanner. Point the scanner head at the barcode and touch the button. An audible beep is heard when the barcode is successfully read. The red light must cover the barcode from left to right.

  • Page 42: Transferring The Load Into The Sterilizer

    Day-to-Day Operation Transferring the Load into the Sterilizer The load is easily transferred on the two-tier shelf into the sterilizer using the following steps: 1. Move the carriage containing the tray-filled two-tier shelf to the sterilizer. Note: Metal objects must not come into contact with the chamber walls, the doors or the electrode.
  • Page 43 Day-to-Day Operation 3. Gently push the carriage into the sterilizer so that the foot mechanism on the bottom of the sterilizer contacts and locks into the flange at the bottom of the carriage. The top front of the carriage rests just inside the chamber. 4.

  • Page 44: Inserting A Cassette

    Day-to-Day Operation Inserting a Cassette The STERRAD 200 Sterilizer uses hydrogen peroxide, contained in special cassettes, to sterilize items placed into the sterilization chamber. Each STERRAD 200 Cassette provides enough hydrogen peroxide for 2 cycles. The message screen of the STERRAD 200 Sterilizer notifies you when a new cassette is needed.
  • Page 45 Day-to-Day Operation Figure 12. If skin contact occurs, immediately flush the area with water. WARNING! DO NOT REMOVE THE PLASTIC WRAPPER FROM THE CASSETTE PACKAGE IF THE INDICATOR STRIP IS RED. RED INDICATES DAMAGE. CALL THE ASP CUSTOMER CARE CENTER FOR CREDIT. To insert a cassette, do the following: 1.
  • Page 46 Day-to-Day Operation 4. Remove the plastic wrapping from the cassette sleeve. Do NOT remove the cassette from the remaining cardboard sleeve. 5. Orient the arrow so that the top of the cassette sleeve is pointing away from you. 6. Hold the cardboard sleeve by its edges and insert it into the sterilizer. 7.

  • Page 47: Starting A Cycle

    Day-to-Day Operation WARNING! DO NOT REMOVE USED CASSETTES FROM THE PROTECTIVE CARDBOARD SLEEVE. DISPOSE OF THE CASSETTE INSIDE THE PROTECTIVE SLEEVE FOLLOWING YOUR FACILITY’S PROCEDURES. IF THE USED CASSETTE FALLS OUT OF THE SLEEVE, WEAR CHEMICAL RESISTANT LATEX, PVC (VINYL), OR NITRILE GLOVES TO PLACE THE PLASTIC CASSETTE BACK IN THE ORIGINAL SLEEVE.

  • Page 48: Entering A Password

    Day-to-Day Operation Figure 14. Touch the main display to begin. Entering a Password Your system administrator should assign you a log in ID and a password. You must use the ID and password in order to create a load list. You can log in to the system in 3 ways, (touch Keyboard to expand or collapse the virtual keyboard): •...
  • Page 49 Day-to-Day Operation Figure 15. Enter ID and password You would enter the load item list, if that function is available, at this point. Load item list information is shown previously in this chapter. ® STERRAD 200 User’s Guide...
  • Page 50 Day-to-Day Operation Password Levels Following are the various password levels assigned at installation. These levels can only be changed by someone with Administrator access (Level 3) or by an ASP Field Service Engineer (Level 4). Password levels are optional. They can be used (or not) if a password is set at installation.
  • Page 51 Day-to-Day Operation You are ready to start the cycle after the following has taken place: the load has been correctly placed on the two-tier shelf and transferred to the sterilizer; the biological and chemical indicators are in place; and the load list, if any, has been entered.

  • Page 52: Cycle Notes

    Day-to-Day Operation Cycle Notes The Cycle Notes screen allows you to enter additional information about the current cycle. To display Cycle Notes, first display the Function Button Bar, then touch Cycle Notes. Figure 17. Enter additional cycle information. Use the virtual keyboard to enter cycle notes information in the indicated field. When you are finished, touch Done.

  • Page 53: Watching A Cycle

    Day-to-Day Operation Watching a Cycle You can monitor the progress of a cycle by watching the display; it indicates the phase of the cycle and certain process parameters. A long beep signals that the cycle is complete. The display indicates the status of the unit at all times: the current stage of the sterilization cycle;...
  • Page 54 Day-to-Day Operation Figure 19. Cycle In Progress–Numerical Display. ® STERRAD 200 User’s Guide...

  • Page 55: Completing A Cycle

    Day-to-Day Operation Completing a Cycle Cycle completion is signaled as follows: • A long beep sounds. • The paper printout (on the input side) shows the process parameters (in black letters only; red letters usually indicate a problem). • For two door configurations requiring an ID and password: Cycle Completed Successfully is shown on the display.
  • Page 56 Day-to-Day Operation Figure 21. Cycle Complete-Touch Okay, then log in on the output side. ♦ For two door configurations where no log in has been set up: Cycle Completed Successfully is shown on the display and only the output side is active.
  • Page 57 Day-to-Day Operation Figure 22. Cycle Completed Successfully. This display may look different depending on your login. Logging Out-Two Door Systems After the sterile items have been removed from the output side, and no further review of the information is necessary, you should log out from the system. This returns control to the input side.
  • Page 58 Day-to-Day Operation Canceled Cycles You can cancel a cycle at any time by touching Cancel Cycle, except during the final vent phase. The STERRAD 200 Sterilizer may also cancel a cycle if it detects a problem with the cycle. The load from a canceled cycle can only be removed from the input side.
  • Page 59 Day-to-Day Operation Note: The exact sequence of cancellation actions depends on which process was in operation at the time of cancellation. 7. The display indicates when cancellation is complete and a summary display appears. Loads from canceled cycles should be re-wrapped using new polypropylene ®...

  • Page 60: Additional System Information

    Day-to-Day Operation Additional System Information Under certain conditions the system may not perform normally and yet not generate a message. This is particularly true during power failures or low power situations. If there is a power failure, a leak in the pneumatic system can cause the door (doors) to open without power being present.
  • Page 61 Day-to-Day Operation 4. Push the carriage gently into the sterilizer so that the foot mechanism on the bottom of the sterilizer contacts and locks into the flange at the bottom of the carriage. The top front of the carriage rests just inside the chamber and releases the latch holding the two-tier shelf in the sterilizer.
  • Page 62 Day-to-Day Operation Transferring the Load Without Using the Carriage 1. Touch Open Door. 2. Move a trolley or supply cart to the sterilizer. 3. Transfer the sterilized items to the trolley/cart. 4. Move the transferred items to the desired location. 5.

  • Page 63: Cycle Completion Flow Chart

    Day-to-Day Operation Cycle Completion Flow Chart ® STERRAD 200 User’s Guide...

  • Page 64: Cassette Control

    Day-to-Day Operation Cassette Control From time-to-time it may be necessary to control the function of the cassette or to view the cassette barcode data. You may do that by using the H Control. This button is located on the Function Button Bar and is accessible to all password levels.

  • Page 65: Obtaining A Cycle History

    Day-to-Day Operation Obtaining a Cycle History Administrator access is needed to perform this function. To review the cycle history, do the following: 1. Touch GO TO… to open the toolbar. 2. Touch Utilities, then touch Cycle History. Figure 26. Cycle History Display. Depending on system configuration, the file size column may not be displayed.
  • Page 66 Day-to-Day Operation Figure 27. Touch View History to see this display. Figure 28. Touch Statistics to see this display. ® STERRAD 200 User’s Guide...
  • Page 67 Day-to-Day Operation Figure 29. From the View History Display, Touch Cycle History to see this display. Touch Print to print the displayed information. Figure 30. Touch Cycle Graph from the previous display to see this display. The arrows advance through the graph. Touch Print to print the displayed information.

  • Page 68: Administrative Functions

    Day-to-Day Operation Administrative Functions The password level “Administrator” allows you to perform functions that are not available at the “Operator” level. These functions include: assigning and modifying passwords, changing the date and time displayed on the sterilizer, configuring the sterilizer to function on a network, and assigning the system ID information.

  • Page 69: System Configuration Screen

    Day-to-Day Operation System Configuration Screen To display the System Configuration screen, touch System Config on the Configuration Menu. The System Configuration screen allows you to display and/or enter identifying and configuration information about the sterilizer. This information is typically entered at the factory or by an ASP service technician when the sterilizer is installed and is ordinarily not changed in the field.

  • Page 70: User/Password Administration Screen

    Day-to-Day Operation User/Password Administration Screen To display the User/Password Admin screen, touch User Admin on the Configuration Menu. The User/Password Administration screen allows you to add new users, modify users, and assign passwords and access privileges. Figure 33. User/Password Administration. Adding a New User 1.

  • Page 71: Resetting The Date And Time

    Day-to-Day Operation Modifying an Existing User’s Information 1. Touch Modify User to change the password or access privileges of an existing user. 2. In the Username field, enter the name of the user to be modified. 3. In the Password field, enter the user’s password. 4.
  • Page 72 Day-to-Day Operation To change the date 1. Touch GO TO…, then touch Utilities. 2. Touch System Setup, then touch Date and Time. 3. Touch the Date Format you desire. The radio button (green dot) should light by your selection. 4. Touch the Date field. Touch Keyboard and using the number keys, enter the correct date.

  • Page 73: Network Settings Screen

    Day-to-Day Operation Network Settings Screen Note: This function should not be performed arbitrarily. Please call your ASP service representative for help configuring these settings. The Network Settings screen allows the users with administrator level passwords access to configure the host name and port number when the sterilizer is connected to a network.

  • Page 75: Chapter 5. Routine Maintenance

    Chapter 5. Routine Maintenance Overview This chapter is provides details regarding the following maintenance procedures ® for the STERRAD 200 Sterilizer: • Replacing the printer cartridge • Replacing the printer paper • Cleaning the STERRAD 200 Sterilizer Contact the ASP Customer Care Center for guidance on performing any other maintenance procedures.

  • Page 76: Maintaining The Printer

    Routine Maintenance Maintaining the Printer The printer requires that the ribbon cartridge be replaced whenever the print becomes too light to read easily. The paper should be changed when the colored bars begin to appear on the paper. This indicates the paper supply is running low.

  • Page 77: Replacing The Printer Paper

    Routine Maintenance Replacing the Printer Paper To replace the paper roll do the following: 1. Open the printer access service door on the upper left. 2. Remove the empty paper core and discard the core. Retain the metal paper roller and insert it into the new roll of paper. Figure 37.

  • Page 78: Cleaning The Sterilizer

    Routine Maintenance 4. Feed the edge of the paper into the slot behind the printer. Press the Paper Advance button on the door until the mechanism begins to pull the paper. Continue pressing Paper Advance until about 150 to 160 mm (6 inches) of paper exits the printer cartridge.

  • Page 79: Chapter 6. Troubleshooting

    Chapter 6. Troubleshooting Overview ® The STERRAD 200 Sterilizer is a relatively trouble-free device, requiring only routine maintenance and care in load preparation to help prevent system cancellations. WARNING! YOU MUST WEAR CHEMICAL RESISTANT LATEX, PVC (VINYL), OR NITRILE GLOVES WHEN REMOVING A LOAD AFTER A CYCLE CANCELLATION.

  • Page 80: Using The Message Table

    Troubleshooting Using the Message Table To use this table, look at the message displayed and then find the same message in the table (it is in alphabetical order). The table shows the message, the printout associated with the displayed message, and suggests some actions to take. If you touch Help when any message is displayed, you receive additional solutions and actions to take.
  • Page 81 Troubleshooting Displayed Messages Printed Messages Condition/Action needed to run a cycle. Call the ASP Call ASP Technical Service Customer Care Center. Temperature Out Of Temperature Out Of Range The door, chamber, vaporizer, or tube Range (System temperatures are above or below the temperature parameters operating temperatures.

  • Page 83: Appendix A. Specifications

    Appendix A. Specifications Space Requirements Sterilizer Size Width: 915 mm (36 inches) Depth: 1130 mm (44 ½ inches) Height: 1754 mm (69 inches) Weight 475 kg/1047 lbs. Operation Electrical Operation 208 VAC, 60 Hz 3 phase WYE, 20 amps NEMA L21-20 receptacle, CBA phase rotation Ambient Temperature C to +40...
  • Page 84 Specifications Installation (please call ASP at 1-888-STERRAD before re-installing the sterilizer) Space Requirements 225.4 cm H x 291.5 cm W x 213.0 cm D (88.7 in x 114.8 in x 83.7 in) Mobility Freestanding unit: Movable In-Wall Unit: Mounted movable freestanding unit or mounted in-wall unit Venting Requirements None required...
  • Page 85 Specifications Transport and Storages Ambient Temperature C to +70 C (-40 F to +158 Relative Humidity 10% to 85% up to 30° C ambient and linearly decreasing from 85% at 30°C to 70% at 40°C Atmospheric Pressure 500 hPa to 1060 hPa Note: ASP provides circuit diagrams, component part lists, descriptions, and calibration instructions on request to appropriately qualified personnel on the assemblies that...

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