Drager oxylog ve300 emergency transport ventilator

drager oxylog ve300 emergency transport ventilator

a compact and dependable ventilator designed to provide lifesaving respiratory support during patient transfers and emergencies, built for mobility and ease of use in demanding environments where every second matters

features & benefits

• designed specifically for emergency transport and critical care, ensuring stable ventilation in ambulances, helicopters, and hospital transfers

• turbine-driven technology that operates independently of compressed gas supply, increasing flexibility in mobile care

• wide range of ventilation modes including volume control, pressure support, and spontaneous modes for diverse patient needs

• high-contrast color display and intuitive navigation for quick adjustments under stressful conditions

• lightweight, rugged design with ergonomic handles and robust housing built to withstand rough transport situations

• integrated alarms for disconnection, pressure limits, and power supply to ensure patient safety at all times

• internal battery backup supporting extended operation during long transfers or in areas with no external power

• simple setup with standardized patient circuits, reducing delays in emergency scenarios

• low maintenance requirements with easy-to-clean design for reliable long-term use

user guide

• position the ventilator securely in the ambulance, helicopter, or transport stretcher

• connect patient circuit tubing and mask or intubation tube according to medical instructions

• select the prescribed ventilation mode and set tidal volume, respiratory rate, and pressure levels

• confirm alarms are active and visible on the display for patient safety

• monitor patient vitals continuously and adjust settings as needed during transfer

• recharge the internal battery after each use and store the unit in a ready-to-go state

• clean surfaces and replace disposable patient circuits after every patient use

• perform regular functional checks before starting a new emergency shift