Drager-Primus-Manual de Servicio-101-150

Primus Function Description
8 Power pack This section describes the power pack. The power pack comprises the elec-
tronics component and two UPS batteries (UPS = Uninterruptible Power Sup-
ply).
Figure 58 Power pack position
In the 'Block diagrams' section you will find a block diagram of the power
pack.
8.1 Power pack input The power pack generates the direct voltage for the Primus components and
the charging voltage for the UPS batteries.
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The power pack input processes alternating voltages from 85 to 265 V (45 to
65 Hz).
In the event of a power failure or power pack failure, an automatic switch is

All rights reserved. Copyright reserved.
made to the UPS. The connection to the mains voltage is via a 16 A inlet con-
nector for non-heating apparatus.
The inlet connector for non-heating apparatus is protected by a mechanical

locking device (to EN 740) to prevent it being pulled out unintentionally.
The power pack has a grounding connection with a 6.3 mm contact.
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Function Description Primus
8.2 Power switch
Figure 59 Power switch position
The power switch is connected via the NEUTRAL POINT PCB to the power
pack. The power switch switches an auxiliary voltage of 5 V.
8.3 Output voltages and The power pack delivers the following output voltages:
currents – 3x 20 to approx. 30 Volts (battery voltage)
– 3x regulated output voltage of 12 Volts.
The voltages are battery-buffered. Version 1.0_ Released_Printed on_02.06.06_F5132300T06_Netzteil.fm
Voltage Unit on Unit off applies to:

U1: 24 V, Always present Battery-buffered
10 mA RAM in GUI
U2: 24 V, Present as soon Pressure sensors of

10 VA as mains plug is CS and compressed
connected or unit gas cylinders. CS
is switched on. LEDs, mixer LEDs
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Voltage Unit on Unit off applies to:

U3: 24 V, 1- Present 10 sec- Releases with - GUI - Mixer - VGC
23 A onds after the a delay of
power switch is approx. 10 s
U4: 12 V, 1- - IRIA - ILCA - VGC -
switched on (inde- after operation
10 A small pneutronic
pendent of mains of the switch
valves
voltage).
U5: 12 V, Present as soon Fan for VGC and
10 VA as the unit is mixer
switched on.
U6: 12 V, Fan for IRIA and opti-
10 VA cal Diva
A higher power demand than 600 W is supplied from the batteries.
The switched output voltages (U3 to U6) release with a delay after operation
of the switch. The delay is 10 seconds, but can be altered with the CAN pro-
tocol to between 5 and 15 seconds.
The power pack is short-circuit-proof and shuts off if operating current = Imax
and U < Umin for t > 20 ms.
8.4 Secondary connec- The connector for the voltage outputs is a 24-pin plug. The connector addi-
tor tionally carries the CAN signals, the switching contacts of the power switch
and the control wires for the power and battery LEDs on the front panel.
8.5 UPS batteries The two UPS batteries are fitted separately in the housing, behind the power
pack. The battery capacity is sufficient to run the Primus for at least
30 minutes.
The Primus power pack performs an automatic battery test every 30 days.
The battery test has no effect on the operation of the Primus. In testing, the
batteries are discharged by 20% of the available capacity. The battery condi-
tion is determined from the resultant battery curve.
The charging time for fully discharged batteries is a maximum of 10 hours.

The batteries’ charging management system takes into account the battery
temperature. The battery temperature is measured with a temperature sensor
(NTC) directly at the batteries.
The battery charging management system prevents exhaustive discharge. If

the battery voltage falls below 20 V the power pack shuts down the Primus. If
the battery voltage is below 20 V the power pack cannot be powered up.
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8.6 Power pack CAN With the CAN (Controller Area Network) bus data can be exchanged between
communication the power pack and the other modules. The higher-level software protocol is
SABUS (Sensor and Actuator BUS).
The power pack has a CAN 2.0 B compatible interface. The interface trans-
fers data and status information in both directions.
The power pack sends its data periodically, every 500 ms, to the GUI.
The power pack CAN bus transfers the following data:

– Power pack version
– Power pack hours. Total time in operation of power pack.
– Battery hours. Power pack operating time in battery mode. The figure is
given in Ah (Ampere hours).
– Time remaining: Indicates the time remaining in seconds until the power
pack will shut off.
– Battery type: Indication of battery type.
– Power pack details: e.g. self-test errors.
– Date: To determine how long the unit was switched off.
– Switch power pack off. The power pack shuts when the remaining time
expires. The shut-off is aborted as soon as the value “0” (->switch off
power pack = no) is received by the power pack.
8.7 Power failure warn- The power pack hooter sounds under the following conditions:
ing – About 1 second after power-up for about 1 second.
– If the “Hooter on” error is delivered over the CAN bus. For as long as the
CAN controller is in “Reset” mode.
– When the power switch is set to “On” and the batteries are flat or have
been removed.
– If no CAN messages are received for the power pack during operation for
more than 15 seconds after receipt of the first CAN message.
– In case of power failure.
The hooter sounds for as long as the error condition persists, up to a maxi-
mum of 30 seconds +-5 seconds.
The function description relating to the operating modes follows.

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9 Operating modes This section details the individual operating modes of the Primus.
9.1 Cold start When the Primus is switched on, the unit starts up with a so-called cold start.
During the cold start the user checks and confirms the checklist on the dis-
play. Then the user is prompted to connect the Y-piece to the patient unit and
set the APL valve to 30 mbar (MAN setting).
In the self-test which follows the unit checks its system components. Any
errors detected are indicated on the display. If no errors occurred, the Primus
switches to “ready”.
The self-test can be interrupted for an emergency start.
9.2 Standby mode When the self-test is completed, standby mode is automatically activated. In
this operating mode no CS gas is consumed. No fresh gas supply is possible
(except for fresh gas through the safety O2 adjuster “VSFC”). The user can
select all ventilation parameters, the fresh gas flow setting and the ventilation
mode.
Alarms and messages are indicated on the display.
9.3 Shutdown All Primus components are switched off from the central power switch. Only
the charging circuit for the UPS batteries is permanently in operation.
When the Primus is off, the following alarms are inactive:

– Mains power failure
– CS pressure failure
9.4 Safety mode If the software detects a serious error during fresh gas supply or ventilation,
individual components (such as the mixer) or the entire Primus unit switch to
safety mode.
In safety mode it is possible to provide the patient with manual ventilation or

spontaneous breathing. The fresh gas is then supplied by the adjustable
safety O2 flow control valve “VSFC”.
9.4.1 Safety O2 flow The safety O2 flow is usually set by the user with the safety O2 adjuster and
routed through the vaporizer.
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The patient is supplied with O2 (4 L/min to 12 L/min) by the “VSFC”. As a

result, anaesthetic gas metering is possible. This operating mode is usually
activated by the user under the following conditions:
– In case of a total system failure. Primus switches to Safety mode.
– Power failure or UPS batteries flat.
In this case the control range of the O2 flow is 4 L/min to 12 L/min. If the
safety O2 flow is activated in normal mode, a warning appears on the display.
The mixer electronics additionally limit the fresh gas flow to 3 L/min. The
fresh gas settings are then greyed on the display (from software release 1.n).
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9.5 Alarm system The Primus has a common alarm system for visual and acoustic indication of
ventilator and monitoring alarms. Error messages are indicated on the dis-
play.
There are three categories of alert:

– Alarm (category I)
– Warning (category II)
– Notification (category III
The function description relating to the cylinder pressure reducers follows.
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10 Cylinder pressure This section describes the pressure reducer for the high-pressure cylinders
reducer (option).
Figure 60 Sectional drawing of cylinder pressure reducer; for legend see

Table 26
Table 26 Legend to Figure 60

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Abbreviation Function
H Adjusting screw
Fst Adjusting spring force
M Diaphragm
Fpa Press force
pem Sensor/pressure gauge connection

pe Input pressure
pa Low pressure
Vs Valve seat
Vk Valve cone
The abbreviations occurring in the following text relate to Figure 60 .
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The following pressure reducer types exist:

– AIR, from 200 bar to 5 bar
– O2, from 200 bar to 5 bar
– N2O, from 60 bar to 5 bar
The diaphragm (M) regulates the pressure.
When the adjusting screw “H” is at the anti-clockwise stop limit the adjusting
spring force “Fst” is at its lowest. The valve cone “Vk” is pressed into the
valve seat by the spring underneath it and interrupts the gas flow.“pa” rises.
When the adjusting screw (H) is turned clockwise the adjusting spring force
(Fst) increases. The valve cone is pressed down by the diaphragm, the valve
opens and the low pressure “pa” rises.
A constant low pressure “pa” results from the equilibrium of forces (Fpa =
Fst).
The low pressure is preset to between 5 and 6 bar (USA = 2.7 bar and
3.5 bar).
If the low pressure drops, the force “Fpa” decreases and the adjusting spring
force “Fst” opens the valve.
If the low pressure rises, the force “Fst” increases and compresses the
adjusting spring. The valve is closed accordingly.
The pre-tension of the spring is set by the manufacturer, and can be adjusted
by the DrägerService technician.

98 5132.300
If the valve cone does not close, the internal blow-off valve “Sv” limits the low
pressure (see Figure 61). The opening pressure is between 6.6 bar and
8.5 bar.
Figure 61 Sectional drawing of blow-off valve

The function description relating to the vaporizer follows.

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Function Description
Primus
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11 Vaporizer The interlock system prevents two vaporizers from operating simultaneously.
The active vaporizer enriches the mixed gas with anaesthetic.
For a detailed description refer to the relevant Instructions for Use of the
vaporizers used.
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Bronchial aspirator Function Description
12 Bronchial aspirator
12.1 Intended use The bronchial aspirator is intended for use with the Primus and Zeus anes-
thetic workstations. The driving gas is AIR, O2, or VAC (vacuum), depending
on the type of bronchial aspirator.
12.2 Device types The device types are designed as stand-alone devices.
The following device types are currently available:

– Bronchial aspirator with ejector
– Bronchial aspirator with vacuum
12.2.1 Variants The following variants are available:

– NIST variant. Can be installed on rail system or on devices with appropri-
ate mounting option.
– Pipeline connector variant. The bronchial aspirator is plugged directly into
the pipeline terminal unit.
12.3 Bronchial aspirator

with ejector
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Figure 62 Front view of the bronchial aspirator with ejector
The front panel has the following parts:

– Pressure gauge (Figure 62/1)

– Rotary knob for setting aspiration flow (Figure 62/2)
– Rotary knob for fine adjustment of regulated aspiration flow (Figure 62/3)
The system vacuum is indicated on the control element (pressure gauge).
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Function Description Bronchial aspirator
12.3.1 Pneumatics (ejector)
Figure 63 Pneumatics of the bronchial aspirator with ejector
Pos. Meaning
1 Supply pressure connector (O2/AIR-NIST or AIR-NIST or O2/AIR
pipeline connector)
2 Operating mode selector
3 Control valve
4 Ejector
5 Pressure gauge
6 Non-return valve (bacterial filter mount)
7 bacterial filter
8 Collector
The position numbers and valve positions mentioned in this chapter refer to
Figure 63.
The driving gas (AIR or O2) enters into the bronchial aspirator through the
supply pressure connector.
The operating mode selector (2) is used to select the following operating
modes:
– OFF (valve position “b”). The bronchial aspirator is switched off.

– Regulated flow (valve position “a”). The driving gas passes through the
control valve (3). The control valve adjusts the ejector driving gas thus
generating the required vacuum.
– Maximum flow (valve position “c”). The supply pressure is fed directly to
the ejector. This generates a maximum vacuum in the suction system.
The non-return valve (6) is used as a mount for the bacterial filter. In the
event of malfunctions, the non-return valve makes sure no positive pressure
is present in the vacuum system.
104 5312.010
The bacterial filter (7) makes sure that no particles or bacteria from the collec-
tor (8) enter the suction system. The filter material can block fluids up to a
vacuum pressure of 920 mbar.
The pneumatic circuit has the following advantages:

– In the “regulated flow” position only as much driving gas is used as
required to generate the vacuum.
– Fast toggling between regulated flow and maximum flow.
– Less noise by reduced gas consumption.
– No suction flow loss by bypass openings.
12.4 Bronchial aspirator

with vacuum
Figure 64 Front view of the bronchial aspirator with vacuum
The front panel has the following parts:

– Pressure gauge (Figure 64/1)
– Vacuum regulator (Figure 64/2)
– Operating mode selector (Figure 64/3)
The system vacuum is indicated on the control element (pressure gauge).

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Function Description Bronchial aspirator
12.4.1 Pneumatics (vacuum)
Figure 65 Pneumatics of the bronchial aspirator with vacuum
Pos. Meaning
1 VAC connector (VAC-NIST or VAC pipeline connector)
2 Operating mode selector
3 Vacuum regulator
4 Pressure gauge
5 Non-return valve (bacterial filter mount)
6 bacterial filter
7 Collector
The position numbers and valve positions mentioned in this chapter refer to
Figure 65.
The vacuum enters into the bronchial aspirator through the VAC connector
(1).
The operating mode selector (2) is used to select the following operating
modes:
– OFF (valve position “b”). The bronchial aspirator is switched off.
– Regulated flow (valve position “a”). The generated vacuum depends on
the position of the vacuum regulator (3). The vacuum is indicated by the
pressure gauge (4).
– Maximum flow (valve position “c”). The vacuum is fed directly to the non-
return valve (5). This generates a maximum vacuum in the suction sys-
tem.
The non-return valve (5) is used as a mount for the bacterial filter.
106 5312.010
The bacterial filter (6) makes sure that no particles or bacteria from the collec-
tor (7) enter the suction system. The filter material can block fluids up to a
vacuum pressure of 920 mbar.
The pneumatic circuit has the following advantages:

– Fast toggling between regulated flow and maximum flow.
– High-quality vacuum control.
– No suction flow loss by bypass openings.
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Bronchial aspirator
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13 Block diagrams and pneumatic components layout
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13.1 Introduction
Primus
The following block diagrams and the pneumatic components layout are component elements of the function description of the Primus.
Figure 66 Primus block diagram, detailed

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Figure 67 MoBi block diagram

Primus
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Figure 68 S-Box, block diagram, detailed

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Figure 69 PGM pneumatics diagram, detailed

Primus
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Figure 70 PGM2 pneumatics diagram, detailed

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Figure 71 PGM2 block diagram

Primus
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Figure 72 MOPS PCB block diagram

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Figure 73 VGC block diagram

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Figure 74 CPU PRIMUS PCB block diagram, installed in mixer and VGC
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Primus
Figure 75 Mixer PCB block diagram
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Figure 76 Power pack/UPS block diagram

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Maintenance Procedures
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Primus Maintenance Procedures
1 Safety precautions
WARNING
Risk of explosion!
Always make sure parts which come into contact with oxygen are free
of grease and oil prior to fitting.
WARNING
Hazardous voltage!
Do not touch live conductors/parts when Primus’ power plug is
plugged into the AC outlet.
Switch off the Primus at the power switch (main switch).
Unplug the power plug from the non-heating apparatus socket on the
power pack. To do so, turn the mechanical guard aside.
CAUTION
Electrostatic discharge!
Electrostatic discharge may damage electrostatic sensitive devices.
When handling electrostatic sensitive devices always use an anti-static mat
and a wrist strap.
WARNING
Function and safety tests after servicing!
After carrying out servicing work, perform a function test and a test of
electrical safety.
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2 Rear panel
2.1 Rear panel removal 1. Follow the safety instructions (see Safety precautions).
2. Remove the five rear panel fixing screws (see Figure 1).
Figure 1 Rear panel fixing screws
3. Withdraw the rear panel from the unit and place it down safely.
2.2 Rear panel fitting 1. Re-assemble using the reverse (logical) sequence of that used for disas-
sembly.
2.2.1 Rear panel final check 1. Are all screws fixed?

2. Is the rear panel fitted in place without mechanical strain?
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3. Electrical safety test.

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3 Replacing bronchial 1. Remove the old bacterial filter from the underside of the bronchial suction
suction device bac- device and replace it (see Figure 2/1).
terial filter
Figure 2 Bacterial filter position
2. Carry out a functional test.

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4 Replacing filter mat 1. Take out the filter on the rear of the PGM (see Figure 3) and replace it
on PGM fan with a new one.
Figure 3 PGM, filter

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5 Replacing bacterial
filter and Nafion tube
in PGM
5.1 Removing the PGM
5.1.1 Removing the PGM 1. Remove the three fixing screws (see Figure 4).
housing
Figure 4 Fixing screws
2. Remove the four side panel fixing screws (see Figure 5).
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Figure 5 Side panel fixing screws
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Maintenance Procedures Primus
3. Slide the top cover aside (see Figure 6).
Figure 6 Top cover
4. Place the top cover next to the housing. Tilt the side panel slightly (Figure
7/1) and place the adapter board (Figure 7/2) next to the housing.

Figure 7 Opened PGM housing
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5.2 Replacing the bacte- 1. Remove the old bacterial filter (Figure 8/1) and replace it with the new
rial filter one.
Figure 8 Bacterial filter
5.3 Replacing the

Nafion tube NOTE
Always use gloves when replacing the Nafion tube.
1. Remove the old Nafion tube (Figure 9) and replace it with the new one.
Figure 9 Nafion tube connections
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5.4 Fitting the PGM 1. Refit the PGM housing in the reverse order of its removal, as described in
housing (new) section 5.1.1 Removing the PGM housing.
Check the following points during the various operations:

2. Are all electrical connections plugged in? Are all tubes connected and
without kinks? Are all components firmly screwed down inside the PGM
module? Do all housing interlocks fit together (see Figure 10/1)? Is the
Teflon plate fitted over the IRIA (see Figure 10/2)?
Figure 10 Housing interlocks and insulating foil

134 5132.300
3. Mount the top cover, lift slightly at the rear (see Figure 11), and slide it
completely over the housing.
Figure 11 Fitting the cover
4. Carry out function and electrical safety tests.

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6 Cleaning or replac-
ing filter mat in
housing cover
6.1 Filter mat removal 1. Remove the four housing cover fixing screws (see Figure 12).
Figure 12 Housing cover fixing screws
2. On the rear of the unit slacken the three fixing screws about four turns
(see Figure 13).
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Figure 13 Unit rear fixing screws

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3. Raise the housing cover at the rear just enough to push it forward away
from the unit (see Figure 14).
Figure 14 Remove housing cover
4. Place the housing cover on a suitable surface.

5. Clean (yearly) or replace (every three years) the filter mat (see Figure
15).
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Figure 15 Filter mat position
6.1.1 Filter mat fitting 1. Mount the filter mat in the bracket.
2. Refit the housing cover in the reverse order of its removal.
3. Check that the housing cover is mounted horizontally on the housing.
4. Check that all fixing screws are fitted tight.
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7 Replacing filter mat 1. Remove the two filter cover fixing screws from the rear of the power pack
in power pack (see Figure 16)
2. Take out the filter mat and replace it with a new one.
Figure 16 Filter cover fixing screws
3. Refit the filter cover in the reverse order of its removal.

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Primus Function Description

Figure 58 Power pack position

In the event of a power failure or power pack failure, an automatic switch is

The inlet connector for non-heating apparatus is protected by a mechanical

The power pack has a grounding connection with a 6.3 mm contact.

8.2 Power switch

Figure 59 Power switch position

The voltages are battery-buffered. Version 1.0_ Released_Printed on_02.06.06_F5132300T06_Netzteil.fm

Voltage Unit on Unit off applies to:

U2: 24 V, Present as soon Pressure sensors of

Voltage Unit on Unit off applies to:

A higher power demand than 600 W is supplied from the batteries.

The charging time for fully discharged batteries is a maximum of 10 hours.

The battery charging management system prevents exhaustive discharge. If

The power pack CAN bus transfers the following data:

The function description relating to the operating modes follows.

The self-test can be interrupted for an emergency start.

Alarms and messages are indicated on the display.

When the Primus is off, the following alarms are inactive:

In safety mode it is possible to provide the patient with manual ventilation or

The patient is supplied with O2 (4 L/min to 12 L/min) by the “VSFC”. As a

– Power failure or UPS batteries flat.

There are three categories of alert:

The function description relating to the cylinder pressure reducers follows.

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Figure 60 Sectional drawing of cylinder pressure reducer; for legend see

Table 26 Legend to Figure 60

pem Sensor/pressure gauge connection

The abbreviations occurring in the following text relate to Figure 60 .

The following pressure reducer types exist:

The diaphragm (M) regulates the pressure.

Version 2.0_ Released_Printed on_02.06.06_F5132300T08_Flaschendruckminderer.fm

Figure 61 Sectional drawing of blow-off valve

The function description relating to the vaporizer follows.

The active vaporizer enriches the mixed gas with anaesthetic.

All rights reserved. Copyright reserved.

The following device types are currently available:

12.2.1 Variants The following variants are available:

12.3 Bronchial aspirator

Figure 62 Front view of the bronchial aspirator with ejector

The front panel has the following parts:

– Pressure gauge (Figure 62/1)

The system vacuum is indicated on the control element (pressure gauge).

12.3.1 Pneumatics (ejector)

Figure 63 Pneumatics of the bronchial aspirator with ejector

Table 27 Legend to Figure 63

– OFF (valve position “b”). The bronchial aspirator is switched off.

The pneumatic circuit has the following advantages:

12.4 Bronchial aspirator

Figure 64 Front view of the bronchial aspirator with vacuum

The front panel has the following parts:

– Operating mode selector (Figure 64/3)

The system vacuum is indicated on the control element (pressure gauge).

12.4.1 Pneumatics (vacuum)

Figure 65 Pneumatics of the bronchial aspirator with vacuum

Table 28 Legend to Figure 65

The pneumatic circuit has the following advantages:

All rights reserved. Copyright reserved.

13 Block diagrams and pneumatic components layout