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NOTICE OF CONFIDENTIALITY
“This document/data is the property of LifePort, Inc. You may not possess, use, copy, or disclose this
document/data or any information contained therein, for any purpose, including without limitation to design,
manufacture, or repair parts, or obtain FAA or any other government approval to do so, without, LifePort, Inc.
express written permission. Neither receipt nor possession of this document alone, from any source, constitutes
such permission. Possession, use, copying, or disclosing by anyone without LifePort, Inc. express written
permission is not authorized and may result in criminal and/or civil liability. This document/data remains the
property of LifePort, Inc. This document/data is not releasable under the Freedom of Information Act.”
© Copyright LifePort, Inc.
This data is exported pursuant to the requirements of the United States Government Export Administration Act of
1969, as amended, and promulgated by the export administration regulations as issued by the U.S. Department of
Commerce. The data may not be reproduced and shall not, without the written permission of LifePort,
Incorporated, be used for purposes of manufacture, or shall it be disclosed, re-exported nor transmitted directly or
indirectly from the importing foreign country to any person, government, governmental entity or institution of another
foreign government. It is understood and agreed that the use of this data shall be limited to the following purposes:
(i) use by Support Service Contractors 9except for manufacture), (ii) emergency repair or overhaul work, (iii)
receiving inspection of hardware, (iv) evaluation of a bid or proposal. By acknowledgement of receipt of data
containing this legend, importer agrees to comply thereto.
THE USE OF NON-LIFEPORT, INCORPORATED PARTS WILL VOID ANY AND ALL WARRANTIES. LIFEPORT,
INCORPORATED WILL NOT ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY OR LIABILITY FOR ANY PMA PARTS OTHER THAN
LIFEPORT, INCORPORTED PARTS; NOR WILL LIFEPORT, INCORPORATED ACCEPT RESPONSIBILTY OR
LIABLITY FOR ANY OF THE LIFEPORT INCORPORATED END ITEM PRODUCTS THESE PARTS ARE
INSTALLED ON.
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LifePort, Inc. EMS Litter Operators Manual CSR-737-00
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Table of Contents
NOTICE OF CONFIDENTIALITY .......................................................................................................... 2
TECHNICAL DATA EXPORT NOTICE ................................................................................................. 2
PMA PART NOTICE ................................................................................................................................ 2
LIST OF ACTIVE PAGES.............................................................................................................................. 3
Table of Contents ................................................................................................................................... 4
1.0 Introduction............................................................................................................................ 6
1.1 Purpose of the Manual ........................................................................................................... 6
1.1 Purpose of Equipment............................................................................................................ 6
1.2 Description of (ALS) Equipment........................................................................................... 6
Figure 1.0.1 Base Unit- Left Hand.............................................................................................. 7
Figure 1.0.2 AeroSled TS, Mattress and ARCH attached – Right Side Shown ......................... 7
2.0 Description of Operation for the Base Unit ........................................................................... 8
Figure 3.0.1 AeroSled TS Assembly .......................................................................................... 9
3.0 Description of Operation for the AeroSled TS ...................................................................... 9
3.1 Lever Release......................................................................................................................... 9
3.2 Backrest ................................................................................................................................. 9
Figure 3.0.2 Arch Assembly ..................................................................................................... 10
4.0 ARCH Assembly ................................................................................................................. 11
5.0 Description of (BLS) Equipment ......................................................................................... 12
Figure 5.0.1 (BLS) System ....................................................................................................... 12
6.0 Sled Stands........................................................................................................................... 13
Figure 6.0.1 Sled Stand............................................................................................................. 13
7.0 (ALS) Pneumatic Components ............................................................................................ 14
7.1 Oxygen System .................................................................................................................... 14
Figure 7.0.1 Oxygen Drawer .................................................................................................... 15
Figure 7.0.2 Oxygen Drawer-Sub Components........................................................................ 15
7.2 Air System ........................................................................................................................... 15
Figure 7.0.3 Pump Plate Assembly........................................................................................... 17
Figure 7.0.4 Pump Plate Location............................................................................................. 18
7.3 Vacuum System ................................................................................................................... 18
7.4 Control and Outlet Panel...................................................................................................... 18
Figure 7.0.5 Control and Outlet Panel ...................................................................................... 19
7.5 Components ......................................................................................................................... 19
8.0 Installation and Removal of Base Unit(s)............................................................................ 20
8.1 Installation Instructions for Base Unit(s)............................................................................. 20
8.2 Removal Instructions for Base Unit(s) ................................................................................ 21
Figure 8.0.1 Station location for base units .............................................................................. 21
Figure 8.0.2 Installation Configuration for (ALS) Base units .................................................. 22
Figure 9.0.1 Sled Stand Installation spacing............................................................................. 23
9.0 Installation and Removal of Sled Stand(s) .......................................................................... 23
9.1 Installation Instructions for Sled Stand(s) ........................................................................... 24
Figure 9.0.2 Sled Stand Removal ............................................................................................. 25
9.2 Removal Instructions for Sled Stand(s) ............................................................................... 25
9.3 Removal Instructions for Air/Vacuum Pump ...................................................................... 25
LifePort, Inc. EMS Litter Operators Manual CSR-737-00
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Figure 14.0.5 Control Panel and Converter Wire Diagram & Components ............................. 47
1.0 Introduction
AeroSled TS guide
Latch Station
Storage Drawers
AeroSled TS stop
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AeroSled ARCH
Assembly
AeroSled
TS with
moveable
backrest
AeroSled TS
Mattress
Figure 1.0.2 AeroSled TS, Mattress and ARCH attached – Right Side Shown
WARNING
Patient’s Head must always be in the direction of Flight, and Backrest must be in the down position
for Taxi, Take-off, and Landing.
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The base unit also contains an air pump and a vacuum pump. These provide air and suction to outlets on
the control panel on this unit and components mounted on the ARCH assembly. This unit receives 115
VAC or 230 VAC from the aircraft and powers outlets on the control panel. This unit also has three storage
drawers.
The AeroSled TS attaches to the base units with retractable pins. It has a gas spring assisted backrest, a
mattress, and restraint belts. An Arch assembly can also be installed on the AeroSled that spans across
the patient’s legs and provides mounting for medical equipment.
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Backrest Release
Cable
AeroSled
TS frame Gas Strut
AeroSled TS
Release Handles
3.2 Backrest
The cable at the head of the patient activates the gas spring to raise the backrest. The backrest rises to
60°. The gas spring only assists. Depending on the size of the patient some lifting may be required.
Always support the backrest when releasing the gas spring.
Adjustable IV pole
with IV Hooks and
Mount rail for up mounting capability
to 25lbs of storage for up to 12 lbs.
at a “2.0” C.G
IV Pole lock
ring
Support Bar
The Sled Stands mount directly to existing seat track with Brownline studs same as the base unit(s).
AeroSled TS
Sled
Stands
To operate the EMS Emergency Release, simply push in both of the red buttons (plungers) at the same
time and lift up on the side of the AeroSled TS disengaging the Life Lock Pins.
Latch
Station
EMS
Emergency
Release
Sled
Stand
The following chart was supplied by the manufacturer of the "M" cylinders. It refers only to the Medical "M" cylinder,
and should be used as a reference only to gauge the contents of the oxygen system consisting of a single Medical
"M" cylinder at different pressures.
Reference Only
Sys. Pressure Capacity Capacity Sys. Pressure Capacity Capacity
(PSIG) (cu. ft.) (liters) (PSIG) (cu. ft.) (liters)
2216 122.57 3471 ║ 1200 65.57 1857
2200 121.69 3446 ║ 1100 59.99 1699
2100 116.11 3288 ║ 1000 54.43 1541
2000 110.53 3130 ║ 900 48.89 1385
1900 104.96 2972 ║ 800 43.39 1229
1800 99.31 2812 ║ 700 37.92 1074
1700 93.66 2652 ║ 600 32.48 920
1600 88.08 2494 ║ 500 27.09 767
1500 82.43 2334 ║ 400 21.73 615
1400 76.78 2174 ║ 300 16.42 465
1300 71.18 2016 ║ 200 11.15 316
In all cases, pressure at the outlet is regulated to approximately 55 PSI. LifePort Inc. uses a two-stage regulator.
The first stage brings bottle pressure down to a manageable level (around 375 PSI). The second stage regulates to
approximately 60 PSI. Care should be taken not to let the bottle pressure run down too low, however, as low
pressure can cause fluctuation at the outlet. Never let the bottle pressure go below 400 PSIG if at all possible.
Oxygen will still be delivered but flows may vary at the outlet.
Oxygen Gauge
Oxygen Control
Bottles Panel
with Flow
Regulator
Oxygen
Drawer
Assembly
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Oxygen Gauge
Air and Bottle Stop Latch
Suction Gauge Assemblies
Fill
Port
Oxygen
Regulator
Drawer Interconnect
Oxygen Manifold fittings for Oxygen,
Bottle Clamp
Suction, and Air
In the event of a momentary interruption of the pump, an accumulator provides even pressure and flow at the
outlets. An accumulator is simply a cylinder that contains a volume of air (in this case 26 cu. inch as the standard)
at the pumps maximum pressure.
Also plumbed into the air system is an air - water separator / regulator. This allows the delivery pressure of the
compressed air system to be adjusted if need be. It also removes moisture from the air prior to delivery. The
separators come standard with a pulse drain, which will automatically expel any moisture so that manual draining is
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not necessary. As air is drawn into the system and the pressure fluctuates it causes the drain to retreat from its
seat, allowing any accumulated moisture to escape.
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There is also a 5-micron filter attached inside of this unit. The filter will further purify the air prior to delivery to the
patient.
Compressed air delivery is provided though the outlets on the side of the base unit. Outlet types vary depending on
customer requirements. All types are checked and will not dispense air until the connection is made with the mating
connector. Likewise, each system is keyed so as not to allow connection to the wrong gas source, such as
attaching a compressed air line into the oxygen source.
Below are the approximate flow rates of the compressed air systems with one pump. These figures are minimums
based on LifePort testing and should be taken as reference figures only, as there are many variables that affect the
actual flow of air (length of plumbing lines, number of fittings, atmospheric conditions, etc.).
LifePort, Inc. recommends that tests be conducted using the operator’s particular brand of ventilator to determine
the maximum setting achievable using the compressed air system before actual use on a patient.
PRESS. (PSIG) FLOW (CFM) FLOW (LPM) PRESS. (PSIG) FLOW (CFM) FLOW (LPM)
0 .8 21 60 .4 10
10 .7 18 70 .3 9
20 .6 16 80 .3 8
30 .5 14 90 .3 7
40 .5 13 100 .2 7
50 .4 11
As you can see the pressure greatly affects the flow, therefore the allowable pressure differential between the
oxygen and compressed air system (when using a customer supplied blending device) also becomes a factor.
Again, testing with your ventilator at different settings to determine the maximum allowable settings is strongly
advised.
The same types of gas outlets are available as in the compressed air system.
Pumps used in LifePort, Inc. equipment are tested at the factory for flow. Our baseline acceptable output is 20 lpm
at 5" -Hg.
7.5 Components
Description P/N Figure
1) Base Unit PL560-001-“X’
2) Oxygen Drawer Rack OX2-003-“X”
3) AeroSled TS AS1-001
4) AeroSled Arch 100-4049
5) AeroSled Mattress FB2-010
6) Sled Stand SN2-006-“X”
7) Ramp Bay Assembly ST2-081
After the initial installation has been performed and signed off, additional removals and installations
require only a log entry, and weight and balance change by a properly rated technician.
If the aircraft is to be operated in more than one configuration (i.e. aeromedical and corporate or cargo,
etc.), this will facilitate changes from configuration-to-configuration by maintaining a weight and balance
form for each configuration used.
Step 1: Verify that the oxygen tank shutoff valve at the head of the bottle is “off” and remove seats
as required.
Step 2: Remove drawers. Oxygen drawer removal requires that the Base Unit hoses for air,
vacuum, and oxygen be disconnected from the outlets located on the outboard side of the
drawer. The oxygen drawer also requires the Base Unit electrical connector be
disconnected from the connector located on the outboard side of the drawer.
Step 3: Remove 6 washers (NAS1149F0632P) and 6 nuts (MS21044N6) per unit located over the
brownline studs.
Step 4: Lift and remove Base Unit off brownline studs.
Step 5: Unlock brownline studs into aircraft seat tracks by rotating the brownline nut. Remove
brownline studs from aircraft seat tracks.
Step 8: Update the aircraft weight and balance record and equipment list. The weight and balance
update should use data from the initial installation, or per Section 3.4.
Step 9: Make the required log entries.
After the initial installation has been performed and signed off, additional removals and installations
require only a log entry, and weight and balance change by a properly rated technician.
If the aircraft is to be operated in more than one configuration (i.e. aeromedical and corporate or cargo,
etc.), this will facilitate changes from configuration-to-configuration by maintaining a weight and balance
form for each configuration used.
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Knurled Nuts
Brownline Stud
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CAUTION: Verify that all threads on the pump fittings and respective gas lines are free of
foreign material.
Muffler
Suction Pump
Pressure
Relief
Air Pump
Pump Plate
Air/Water Separator
and filter
Accumulator
.
Figure 9.0.4 Air/Water Separator
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CAUTION: Verify that all threads on the Air Regulator / Water Separator fittings and
respective gas lines are free of foreign material.
Step 3: Connect power to Base Unit(s) by installing connector labeled as "EMS POWER".
Step 4: Install Base Unit(s) into aircraft.
Step 5: Check operation and leak check the system.
Panel
Pressure Gauge
A A
Panel
Re taining Clip
Ho se Attach Fitting
Ho se
View A-A
Panel
Switch
OFF
ON
Panel A
Re taining Clip
Spade Terminal
View A-A
Step 4: Return power to Base Unit(s) by installing connector labeled "EMS POWER".
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Converter location
Drawer locks
Step 8: Push in on retainer in drawer sliders and pull drawer out of slider rail.
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WARNING!
Oil, grease or other lubricants, in contact with high-pressure oxygen, can create an extreme fire hazard
and any such contact must be avoided. Do NOT permit smoking or open flame of any kind near
aircraft or PLUS Utility System for Air Ambulance Operations while work is performed on the oxygen
system.
“CGA”
t
Regulator
Pneumatic connections
Electrical Connector
WARNING!
Oil, grease or other lubricants, in contact with high-pressure oxygen, can create an extreme fire hazard
and any such contact must be avoided. Do NOT permit smoking or open flame of any kind near
aircraft or PLUS Utility System for Air Ambulance Operations while work is performed on the oxygen
system.
Step 1: Charge the system by opening the valve on the oxygen bottle.
Step 2: Connect a low pressure gauge (0-100psi) to the outlet panel oxygen fitting.
Step 3: Close the valve on the oxygen bottle.
Step 4: Record the pressure of the low pressure gauge and the pressure on the high pressure gauge. This
may be accomplished by placing a piece of masking tape on the cover of each gauge so that the
edge of the tape is aligned with the needle, and the indicated amount of pressure.
Step 5: Verify that the pressure in either gauge does not decrease by more than 5% in five minutes.
Step 6: Remove pressure gauges, and tape from gauge cover.
Step 1: Disconnect power to the Base Unit by removing the "EMS POWER".
Step 2: Close the valve on Oxygen bottle(s).
Step 3: Open slowly the fitting on the high-pressure side of the Oxygen regulator and allow any Oxygen
to escape. (The High and Low side is marked on the Oxygen regulator and Oxygen solenoid
housing.) After pressure has been released, fully remove the high-pressure side fitting from the
Oxygen regulator.
Step 4: Cap-n-Stow an open Oxygen lines.
Step 5: Remove Adel clamps and hardware securing regulator.
Step 6: Remove the regulator from the low-pressure fitting.
Step 7: Remove the regulator from the Base Unit
Step 1: Install the Oxygen regulator onto the Base Unit using the appropriate hardware.
Step 2: Connect the high and low-pressure lines.
Step 3: Open the Oxygen valve on the bottle and leak check the system.
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10.0 Maintenance
The Instructions for Continued Airworthiness includes the required inspection schedule. The only regular
maintenance requirements concern the oxygen bottles and the filters.
The oxygen bottle must be hydrostatically tested (ref CFR 173.34) at time intervals not to exceed those
specified by DOT. For the 3AL aluminum pressure vessels, the time limit is 5 years. LifePort, Inc. requires
that the oxygen regulator be replaced with a new unit at the time of the oxygen bottle hydrostatic check.
The regulator is not considered a repairable item.
The air - water separator has a filter that should be replaced when discolored. There is an additional filter
on the side of the air pump for the intake. This filter is a white fiber pad about 1” in diameter. Replace filter
when dirty, retain with safety wire or a cotter pin.
Pressure Relief
Filter location
****************************************************CAUTION***************************************************
The mattress has a stain resistant coating on it. Use soap and water or a very mild detergent for cleaning. Chemical
based or abrasive cleaners can remove the stain resistant properties of the material and therefore should not be used.
Moving parts, such as the back rest hinge, knee lift hinges, bed arch hinge and bed release pins, should be periodically
lubricated for optimum performance. Any dry type lubricant (such as graphite or silicon lubricant) can be used.
When the system is removed from the aircraft it should be stored so that it is protected from the elements, such as rain,
direct sunlight, sand and salt spray. Extreme temperatures should be avoided. System components should be kept
free of oil and grease due to the oxygen. The bed and cargo pallet have plastic covers on he feet that can pick up
debris. These should only be set on a clean surface. All open connectors and gas fittings should be capped.
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WARNING!
Oil, grease or other lubricants, in contact with high-pressure oxygen, can create an extreme fire hazard
and any such contact must be avoided. Do NOT permit smoking or open flame of any kind near airplane or
system while work is performed on the oxygen system.
1. Use breathing oxygen conforming to MIL-O-27210 or other specification approved by the medical personnel for
medical use.
4. Do not charge system if fittings or filler valve are corroded, contaminated or damaged. Clean filler valve, if
contaminated, with stabilized trichloroethylene and let air-dry. Do not use solvent.
5. If cylinder is completely empty, do not charge until system has been purged. To purge, charge system to
approximately 500 psi and vent.
7. Fill bottle per instructions associated with the filling apparatus, whether a large vessel or cascade system.
8. Fill to the pressure in the following table based on the ambient temperature.
Temp. Press. Temp. Press.
(°F) (PSIG) (°C) (KPa)
0 1975 -20 13467
10 2035 -15 13807
20 2065 -10 14147
30 2125 -5 14488
40 2185 0 14828
50 2244 5 15168
60 2304 10 15508
70 2364 15 15849
80 2394 20 16189
90 2454 25 16529
100 2514 30 16869
110 2574 35 17210
120 2633 40 17550
45 17890
50 18230
Note: When filling the bottle on a 60°F day, fill to 2304 PSI. Upon cooling, the pressure should stabilize to
2216 PSI.
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Lap belt fails to engage Defective latch Replace entire belt assembly
Figure 14.0.1 Oxygen Drawer Plumbing Schematic (For components within the oxygen drawer)
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Figure 14.0.2 Oxygen Drawer Plumbing Routing (For components within the oxygen drawer)
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Figure 14.0.5 Control Panel and Converter Wire Diagram & Components