ATable of Contents

Introduction................................................................................................................................................................................... 3
Description of the 3M™ Bair Hugger™ Temperature Management System ........................................................... 3
Indications for Use ............................................................................................................................................................... 3
Patient Population and Settings ........................................................................................................................................ 3
Contraindications, Warnings, Cautions and Notices............................................................................................................ 3
Explanation of Signal Word Consequences.................................................................................................................... 3
Proper Use and Maintenance............................................................................................................................................. 4
Read Before Servicing Equipment .................................................................................................................................... 4
Safety Inspection ................................................................................................................................................................. 4
Warming Unit Overview ..................................................................................................................................................... 4
Warming Unit Power-On-Reset......................................................................................................................................... 5
Temperature Modes ............................................................................................................................................................ 5
Airflow Modes ...................................................................................................................................................................... 5
Standby Mode....................................................................................................................................................................... 5
Fault Conditions.................................................................................................................................................................... 5
Over-Temperature Condition............................................................................................................................................. 5
Alternative Modes................................................................................................................................................................ 6
Accessing the Alternative Modes..................................................................................................................................... 6
Exiting an Alternative Mode............................................................................................................................................... 6
Required Preventative Maintenance ........................................................................................................................................ 6
Calibrating the Operating Temperature .......................................................................................................................... 6
Testing the Over-Temperature Detection System..........................................................................................................7
Viewing the Fault Code Log................................................................................................................................................7
Clearing the Fault Code Log ...............................................................................................................................................7
Fault Code Table................................................................................................................................................................... 8
Viewing the Hour Meter .................................................................................................................................................... 8
Viewing the Operating Timer ............................................................................................................................................ 8
Replacing the Air Filter........................................................................................................................................................ 8
Replacing the Hose .............................................................................................................................................................. 8
Detaching Warming Unit Hose .......................................................................................................................................... 8
Reattaching Warming Unit Hose ....................................................................................................................................... 9
Replacing the Fuses ............................................................................................................................................................. 9
Disassembling the Warming Unit ...................................................................................................................................... 9
Reassembling the Warming Unit ....................................................................................................................................... 9
General Maintenance and Storage........................................................................................................................................... 9
Cleaning Instructions .......................................................................................................................................................... 9
Storage ................................................................................................................................................................................... 9
Troubleshooting............................................................................................................................................................................ 9
Technical Service and Order Placement .................................................................................................................................11
In-Warranty Repair and Exchange ............................................................................................................................................11
Returning Warming Units for Service...............................................................................................................................11
Symbol Glossary...........................................................................................................................................................................11
Specifications...............................................................................................................................................................................12
Physical Characteristics.....................................................................................................................................................12
Temperature Characteristics ............................................................................................................................................12
Electrical Characteristics...................................................................................................................................................13
Classification................................................................................................................................................................................13
Maintenance Log......................................................................................................................................................................... 17

1
A3M™ Bair Hugger™ Warming Unit Model 775

Preventive Maintenance Manual • Do not allow the patient to lie on the warming unit hose.
Please forward to Biomedical Engineering Department • Do not allow the warming unit hose to directly contact the patient’s
skin during warming therapy.
Introduction • Do not leave neonates, infants, children and other vulnerable patient
Description of the 3M™ Bair Hugger™ Temperature Management populations unattended during warming therapy.
System • Do not leave patients with poor perfusion unmonitored during
The 3M Bair Hugger temperature management system consists of a prolonged warming therapy.
Model 775 warming unit (with optional rolling cart and other accessories)
• Do not place the non-perforated side of the warming blanket/gown
along with a 3M™ Bair Hugger™ warming blanket, or 3M™ Bair Hugger™
on the patient. Always place the perforated side (with the small holes)
warming gown.
directly on top of the patient in contact with the patient’s skin.
The warming unit is attached to the warming blanket or warming gown
• Do not connect a torn or damaged warming blanket/gown to the
by means of a flexible hose. Warm air is generated in the warming unit
warming unit.
and flows through the warming unit hose and into the blanket or gown.
Depending on the model, the 3M blanket or gown is placed either around, • For over-body warming blankets and gowns; do not place patient
over, or underneath the patient. Small perforations on the blanket or gown securement device (i.e. safety strap or tape) over the warming
allow the warm air to be dispersed over the patient. blanket/gown.
This manual includes operating and maintenance instructions and warming • For underbody or side channel warming blankets; if a securement
unit specifications for the Model 775 warming unit. The Model 775 warming device (i.e. safety strap, tape) is used, ensure the warming channels
unit can be used in all clinical settings where the patient may feel too warm are not occluded.
or too cold, including the operating room to provide patient temperature • Do not place the warming blanket/gown directly over a dispersive
management. For information about using 3M blankets or gowns with the electrode pad.
Model 775 warming unit, refer to the respective Instructions for Use.
• Do not continue warming therapy if the red Over-temp indicator
Indications for Use light illuminates and the alarm sounds. Unplug the warming unit and
The Bair Hugger family of temperature management systems are indicated contact a qualified service technician.
for hypothermic patients or normothermic patients for whom induced
• Do not continue 241 blood/fluid warming therapy if the red Over-
hypothermia or localized temperature therapy is clinically indicated. In
temp indicator light illuminates and the alarm sounds. Immediately
addition, the temperature management systems can be used to provide
stop fluid flow, and discard the blood/fluid warming set. Unplug the
patient thermal comfort when conditions exist that may cause patients to
warming unit, and contact a qualified service technician.
become too warm or too cold. The temperature management systems can
be used with adult and pediatric patients. • For the Bair Hugger flex warming gown; ensure that the blood
pressure cuff, ECG, IV or other lines or cords are not between the
The Bair Hugger temperature management system should only be used by
upper sleeve insert and the gown prior to deploying the upper sleeve
trained medical professionals.
warming insert(s), as this could result in tearing of the insert during
Patient Population and Settings deployment.
Adult and pediatric patients being treated in operating rooms, emergency • Do not perform the over-temperature detection system test while the
departments and other departments in the hospital setting where patient warming unit is being used for warming therapy.
temperature management is required.
WARNING: To reduce the risk of patient injury or death due to
altered drug delivery:
Contraindications, Warnings, Cautions and Notices
• Do not use a warming blanket/gown over transdermal medication
Explanation of Signal Word Consequences patches.
WARNING: Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could
result in death or serious injury. WARNING: To reduce the risk of injury due to interference with
ventilation:
CAUTION: Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could
result in minor or moderate injury. • Do not allow the warming blanket/gown or head drape to cover
the patient’s head or airway when the patient is not mechanically
NOTICE: Indicates a situation which, if not avoided, could result in property ventilated.
damage only.
WARNING: To reduce the risk of injury due to patient falls:
CONTRAINDICATION: To reduce the risk of thermal injury: • Do not use a warming blanket/gown to transfer or move the patient.
• Do not apply heat to lower extremities during aortic cross-clamping.
WARNING: To reduce the risks associated with hazardous
Thermal injury may occur if heat is applied to ischemic limbs.
voltage and fire:
WARNING: To reduce the risk of thermal injury: • Keep power cord visible and accessible at all times. The plug on the
• The Bair Hugger Model 775 warming unit has been designed to power cord serves as the disconnect device.
operate safely ONLY with 3M disposable warming products. Use with
• Only connect to outlets marked “Hospital only,” “Hospital Grade,” or a
other products may cause thermal injury. To the full extent permitted
reliable grounded outlet.
by law, the manufacturer and/or importer declines all responsibility
for thermal injury resulting from the warming unit being used in • Use only the 3M-supplied power cord intended for this product and
conjunction with non-3M products. certified for the country of use.
• Do not treat patients with the warming unit hose alone. Always attach • Do not allow the power cord to get wet.
the hose to a 3M warming blanket/gown before providing warming
therapy.

3
• Do not use the warming unit when it appears the warming unit, (EMC) information provided in the Guidance and Manufacturer’s
power cord or any component is damaged. Replace the warming unit. Declaration.
Contact 3M Technical Support.
• Should interference occur, move away from the portable or mobile RF
• Do not disassemble the warming unit unless you are a qualified communications equipment.
service technician. There are electrically live parts within the warming Notices
unit when it is connected to a power source.
1. The Bair Hugger warming unit meets medical electronic interference
• Connect each warming unit being tested to a separate power source. requirements. If radio frequency interference with other equipment
CAUTION: To reduce the risk of cross-contamination: should occur, connect the warming unit to a different power source.
• Except for specific Bair Hugger warming blanket models, 3M 2. To avoid warming unit damage:
warming blankets/gowns are not sterile. Each warming blanket/ • Use proper Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) procedures when
gown is intended for single patient use ONLY. Placing a sheet performing maintenance.
between the warming blanket/gown and the patient does not prevent
contamination of the product. • Do not modify this equipment without authorization from the
manufacturer.
• Clean the warming unit and the outside of the warming unit hose after
each patient use. See “Cleaning Instructions” section. • Do not immerse the warming unit, warming unit parts or
accessories in any liquid or subject them to any sterilization
• Follow applicable regulations when disposing of this warming unit or
process.
any of its electrical components.
• Do not use cleaning solutions with greater than 80% alcohol or
• Do not attempt to clean the air filter as it may be contaminated
solvents, including acetone and thinner, to clean the warming unit
from use. Discard the filter in a manner consistent with institutional
or hose. Solvents may damage the labels and other plastic parts.
protocol.
• Do not operate the Bair Hugger warming unit with the hose detached
Proper Use and Maintenance
from the 3M warming blanket/gown. The Bair Hugger warming 3M assumes no responsibility for the reliability, performance, or safety of
unit is intended to be used with the hose properly attached to its the warming unit if the following events occur:
corresponding warming blanket/gown and in accordance with good • Modifications or repairs are performed by unqualified personnel.
practices for operating room sterile technique.
• The warming unit is used in a manner other than that described in
CAUTION: To reduce the risk of patient or caregiver injury: the Operator’s or Preventive Maintenance Manuals.
• If mounted on an IV pole, the distance from the bottom of the • The warming unit is installed in an environment that does not
warming unit to the floor must be less than 44" (112 cm) and the IV meet the appropriate electrical and grounding requirements.
pole wheelbase diameter must be at least 28" (71 cm) to prevent
tipping. • The warming unit not maintained in accordance with the
procedures described in the Preventive Maintenance Manual.
CAUTION: To reduce the risk of fire:
Read Before Servicing Equipment
• 3M warming blankets and gowns are classified as Class I Normal
All repair, calibration, and servicing of the warming unit require the skill
Flammability as defined by the Consumer Product Safety
of a qualified, medical equipment service technician who is familiar with
Commissions flammable fabric regulation, 16 CFR 1610. Follow
good practice for medical device repair. If service does not require the
standard safety protocols when using high intensity heat sources.
manufacturer’s attention, the Model 775 Preventive Maintenance Manual
CAUTION: To reduce the risk of thermal injury, hyperthermia or provides the technical information needed to service the warming unit.
hypothermia: Perform all repairs and maintenance in accordance with the instructions
in the Preventive Maintenance Manual. For additional service information,
• 3M recommends continuously monitoring core temperature. In
please contact 3M.
the absence of continuous monitoring, monitor the temperature
of patients who are incapable of reacting, communicating and/or Safety Inspection
who cannot sense temperature a minimum of every 15 minutes or Perform a safety inspection after making repairs to the warming unit and
according to institutional protocol. before returning the warming unit to service. A safety inspection includes
calibrating the operating temperature settings and testing the over-
• Monitor cutaneous responses of patients who are incapable of
temperature detection function as described in this service manual as well
reacting, communicating and/or who cannot sense temperature a
as testing for leakage current and continuity check on safety ground.
minimum of every 15 minutes or according to institutional protocol.
• Adjust air temperature or discontinue therapy when the therapeutic Warming Unit Overview
goal is reached, if elevated temperatures are recorded or if there is an When you connect the warming unit to a grounded power source, the
adverse cutaneous response in the warmed area. warming unit automatically performs the power-on-reset operation
described below. Following the power-on-reset operation, the warming unit
• Do not place the warming unit on a soft uneven surface, such as a will enter the Standby mode. You can select any operating mode by pressing
bed, or a visibly wet surface as the air intake may become blocked the appropriate button on the warming unit control panel. See Figure 1.
and cause the warming unit to overheat, compromising the warming
unit’s performance.
• Perform all temperature testing of the warming unit with a 3M Model
22110 temperature test unit. The model 22110 temperature test unit
itself requires no calibration.
CAUTION: To reduce the risk associated with electromagnetic
interference (EMI) due to portable and mobile radio frequency
(RF) communications equipment:
• The 3M Bair Hugger temperature management system has been
tested to be resistant to both EMI and electrostatic discharge (ESD).
• Install and put into service the 3M Bair Hugger temperature
management system according to the electromagnetic compatibility

4
 Alphanumeric Display • Temperature at the blanket-end of the hose appears in the
Temperature
alphanumeric display.
Modes
TEMPERATURE
• Temp in Range indicator light illuminates when the temperature at the
blanket end of the hose is within ±1.5°C of the selected setting; this
HIGH
indicator light does not illuminate in the Ambient mode.
775 43 C
AIR FLOW
High Fan
Setting
Airflow Modes
The Model 775 warming unit has two preset fan speed settings: a default
MEDIUM

38 C Low Fan
Setting
or high fan setting ( ) and a reduced or low fan setting ( ). The Model
LOW 775 warming unit will reset/default to the high fan setting each time the
32 C
warming unit is powered up or Standby is selected. The low fan setting
( ) may be pre-selected while in Standby prior to selecting the desired
TEMP IN RANGE
temperature.

Standby Mode
AMBIENT FAULT

OVER TEMP
To place the warming unit in Standby mode, press the Standby button.
STANDBY When in Standby mode, the following events occur:

• Standby indicator light illuminates.

• Blower and heater are turned OFF.
Figure 1. MODEL 775 WARMING UNIT Control panel • Alphanumeric display deactivates.
• Alarm and fault detection functions remain active.
Warming Unit Power-On-Reset
• Operating timer pauses.
The Model 775 warming unit automatically performs the following power-
on-reset sequence after you connect the warming unit to a properly • Airflow mode resets/defaults to the high fan setting.
grounded power source (See Figure 1):
Fault Conditions
• Performs all self-test functions. The warming unit software recognizes several nonhazardous fault
• Illuminates indicator lights and all pixels in the alphanumeric display conditions including:
momentarily. • Sensor failures
• Displays the text “MD 700’s” and the software revision level in the • Heater failures
alphanumeric display.
• Computer failure
• Sounds the alarm (three low-level clicks).
• Software failure
• Enters the Standby mode with the high fan setting selected by default.
• Keypad failure
NOTE: The low fan setting indicator light will not illuminate during power up.
• Power supply failure
If the warming unit loses power for less than 1 second, the warming unit
software will return the warming unit to the operating mode you selected • Blower motor failure
prior to the power loss. However, if the warming unit loses power for longer
• Forced over-temperature test failure
than 1 second, the warming unit software will reset when you restore power.
The warming unit will then enter the Standby mode with the high fan setting When a fault condition exists, the following events occur:
selected by default. • Fault indicator light flashes.
Temperature Modes • Audible alarm sounds.
The warming unit has 4 operating modes: Ambient, 32°C, 38°C, 43°C.
• Blower and heater turn off.
To select the 32°C, 38°C, 43°C, or Ambient mode, press the corresponding
• Fault code appears in the alphanumeric display.
button. The warming unit will operate within the specified temperature
range, shown in the table below. • Up to 5 fault codes are stored in memory.
TEMPERATURE When the audible alarm sounds, press any button on the keypad to silence
TEMPERATURE OF DELIVERED AIR it. The warming unit must be unplugged before it can be restarted. See
MODE
“Viewing the Fault Code Log” on page 7 and the “Fault Code Table” on
32°C 32°C ± 1.5°C page 8 for more information about specific fault codes.
38°C 38°C ± 1.5°C Over-Temperature Condition
43°C 43°C ± 1.5°C When an over temperature condition exists, the following events occur:

• Over-temp indicator light flashes.

Ambient Warming Unit will supply air at room temperature
• Audible alarm sounds.
After you select a temperature mode, the following events occur: • Blower, heater, and operating mode indicator lights automatically turn
off.
• Corresponding temperature indicator light illuminates.
• Fault code appears in the alphanumeric display (see page 8).
• Blower operates at selected fan speed.
When the audible alarm sounds, press any button on the keypad to silence
• Heater activates except in Ambient mode. it. The warming unit must be unplugged before it can be restarted.
• Temperature mode timer and hour meter activate.

5
Alternative Modes Required Preventative Maintenance
The warming unit has 5 alternative modes that allow access to the service Note: Auto tester must not interrupt the voltage during warming unit on
and calibration utilities of the warming unit (see Figure 2 on page 6). power reset or an Error 053/054 may result.
ALTERNATIVE MODES DESCRIPTION Calibrating the Operating Temperature
AltMode0 Hour Meter Caution: Perform all temperature testing of the warming unit with a 3M
AltMode1 Calibration Model 22110 temperature test unit.

AltMode2 Fault Code Log 3M assumes no responsibility for the reliability, safety, or performance
of the Bair Hugger temperature management system if temperature
AltMode3 System Information tests or adjustments are made in any manner other than those described
AltMode4 Over-temperature Detection Test here. Improper measurement or adjustment of the warming unit’s normal
operating temperature could result in patient exposure to temperatures
The Hour Meter mode displays the cumulative amount of operating time (in outside of the indicated range and may lead to patient injury.
Ambient, 32°C, 38°C, and 43°C modes) the warming unit has been in use.
The time is displayed in whole hours only. Service frequency
The Calibration mode allows a technician to check and adjust the hose Every 6 months or 500 hours of use, or whenever service is performed.
end sensor calibration offset value. This should be done as part of routine Tools/equipment
maintenance and after servicing the warming unit or replacing the hose. Model 22110 temperature test unit
The hose end sensor temperature can be altered a maximum of ±3.0°C by
adjusting the calibration offset value. In the Calibration mode, the warming Calibrated thermocouple temperature monitor
unit operates in the Ambient temperature mode, and the alphanumeric
display shows the current hose end sensor temperature and calibration NOTES:
offset with 0.1°C precision. • The Model 22110 temperature test unit simulates the operating
The Fault Code Log mode sequentially displays the last 5 fault codes stored characteristics of 3M warming blankets and gowns when used with
in system memory. Please refer to the “Fault Code Table” on page 8 for Bair Hugger warming units.
more information about a particular fault code. • When using the Model 22110 temperature test unit, take temperature
The System Information mode allows the technician to view important readings using a calibrated thermometer that can accept a male,
system information including the firmware, system identification, serial port subminiature connector and read a “K” style thermocouple (e.g., a
baud rate, 5V power supply status, and the control board serial number. Fluke Model 52 K/J Thermometer). If the test unit connector does not
fit your thermometer, remove the connector from the test unit and
The Over-temperature Detection Test mode allows the user to test the attach a connector that fits your meter. Be certain to observe polarity.
operation of the independent over-temperature shutdown system. The Model 22110 temperature test unit itself requires no calibration.
Accessing the Alternative Modes METHOD
To access the alternative modes, you must press the Alternative Mode Note: If the warming unit has been stored at a temperature lower than
button that is located on the front panel of the warming unit but is 20°C, allow it to reach ambient temperature before beginning the
unlabeled. Press the center of the Bair Hugger logo when the instructions calibration procedure.
direct you to press the Alternative Mode button.
1. Attach the Model 22110 temperature test unit to the end of the
warming unit hose.
TEMPERATURE Over-temperature
Detection 2. Connect the warming unit to a grounded power source. The warming
HIGH Test AltMode4 unit performs a self-test and automatically proceeds to Standby
775 43 C
AIR FLOW
mode.
System
3. Press the Ambient button to place the warming unit in Ambient mode.
MEDIUM

38 C Information
AltMode3 Allow the warming unit to run in Ambient mode for at least ten minutes
LOW to equalize the temperature of the warming unit’s internal components.
32 C NOTE: Verify warming unit is set to high fan setting by ensuring the
Fault
Code Log indicator light next to the upper fan is illuminated.
TEMP IN RANGE AltMode2
4. Press the Alternative Mode button (see Figure 2. Location of Alternative
AMBIENT FAULT
Mode button on page 6) and the Ambient button simultaneously
OVER TEMP
Calibration for 3 seconds. The warming unit is now in Calibration mode. In this
AltMode1
STANDBY
mode, the warming unit performs the following tasks:
Alternative • 32°C and 38°C indicator lights flash indicating they can be used to
Mode button adjust the offset value.
AltMode0
• Blower remains on.
Figure 2. Location of Alternative Mode button • Heater elements remain off.

To enter one of the alternative modes, press the Alternative Mode button in • The text TMP and the end of hose temperature in
combination with one of the operating mode buttons, also located on the °C (0.1°C resolution) appear in the alphanumeric display.
front panel. Figure 2 indicates which keys must be pressed to enter each of • The text OS and the current calibration offset value
the 5 alternative modes. When the correct combination of keys is pressed, (0.1°C resolution) appear in the alphanumeric display.
the display reads “Hold for AltModeX,” where “X” represents the selected
alternative mode. 5. Compare the temperature shown on the alphanumeric display and the
temperature shown on the thermocouple monitor.
Exiting an Alternative Mode
• If the temperatures match, no adjustment is necessary, press the
Exit the alternative modes by pressing the Alternative Mode button or by
Alternative Mode button to return the warming unit to Standby
waiting for 60 seconds. You will need to access the alternative modes for
mode.
several of the service procedures described in this manual.
• If the temperatures do not match, adjust the warming unit
displayed temperature:
6
 a. Press the 32°C button to decrease the temperature or the i. OT Test - PASS-Prx or OT Test - PASS-Dst
38°C button to increase the temperature by 0.1°C. You can
ii. TestTime - XX Secs
adjust the temperature of the warming unit a maximum of
±3°C. iii. Unplug - To Reset

b. Continue to press the 32°C or 38°C button(s) until the b. FAIL–Warming unit did not detect an over-temperature
temperature in the alphanumeric display matches the condition within 150 seconds (time-out failure). An alarm sounds
temperature on the thermocouple monitor as close as and the Fault indicator light flashes. The text FAIL flashes in the
possible. alphanumeric display, followed by these messages:

c. Press the Alternative Mode button to store the calibration i. OT Test - FAIL
offset value and return the warming unit to Standby mode. ii. TestTime - 150 Secs
Note: If it is necessary to enter an offset value greater than ±3°C, there may iii. Unplug - To Reset
be a defect in the warming unit hose end sensor. Remove warming unit from
Note: Do not place a warming unit back into service if it fails the over-
service until a new hose assembly can be substituted.
temperature test. Contact 3M technical support.
Testing the Over-Temperature Detection System
7. Record the maximum temperature displayed by the test kit. (Use
Warning: Do not perform the over-temperature detection system test while
Maintenance Log on page 17). If the temperature is outside the
the warming unit is being used for warming therapy.
range of 46°C to 56°C, contact 3M technical support for further
Caution: Perform all temperature testing of the warming unit with a 3M instructions.
Model 22110 temperature test unit.
8. After the test is complete, allow the warming unit to cool by running it
Caution: Connect each warming unit being tested to a separate power for at least five minutes.
source.
9. Unplug the warming unit to reset it to normal operation.
SERVICE FREQUENCY Viewing the Fault Code Log
Every 6 months or 500 hours of use, or whenever service is performed.
SERVICE FREQUENCY
TOOLS/EQUIPMENT As often as necessary.
Model 22110 temperature test unit
TOOLS/EQUIPMENT
Calibrated thermocouple temperature monitor None required.
METHOD METHOD
Note: If continuing from the previous section (Calibrating the Operating 1. If your warming unit is already ON, you can access the fault code log
Temperature) skip to step 4. from any operating mode. Otherwise, connect the warming unit to a
Note: If the warming unit has been stored at a temperature lower than 20°C, grounded power source. The warming unit performs a self-test and
allow it to reach ambient temperature before beginning the test. automatically proceeds to Standby mode. Then select any operating
mode.
1. Connect the warming unit to a grounded power source. The warming
unit performs a self-test and automatically proceeds to Standby mode. 2. Press the Alternative Mode button (Figure 2. Location of Alternative
Mode button on page 6) and the 32°C button simultaneously for
2. Connect the temperature test kit to the hose of the warming unit. three seconds. The warming unit is now in Fault Code Log mode. In this
3. Press the Ambient button and allow the warming unit to run for mode, the warming unit performs the following tasks:
5 minutes. a. Continues to operate in current operating mode.
NOTE: Verify warming unit is set to the high fan ( ) setting by ensuring
the indicator light by the upper fan is illuminated. b. 32°C and 38°C indicator light flashes.

4. With the warming unit in Ambient mode, press the Alternative Mode c. Text FC(n) XXX appears in the alphanumeric display. FC
button (See Figure 2. Location of Alternative Mode button on page is an abbreviation for the phrase fault code n represents
6) and the 43°C button simultaneously for 3 seconds. The warming the numerical order of the fault code in the log, and XXX
unit is now in the Over-Temperature Detection Test mode. In this mode, represents the code for the fault condition. See page 8
the warming unit performs the following tasks: for a list of fault codes and their meanings.
• Blower remains ON. d. The time (HH:MM:SS) of each fault appears below FC(n) XXX
• Heater elements turn ON at full power. in the alphanumeric display. If the warming unit reaches 100
or more hours the time only reads hours and minutes.
• 43°C indicator light flashes.
3. Press either the 32°C or 38°C button to view the next fault code in the log. The
• Over-temperature timer activates. warming unit stores a maximum of 5 fault codes in non volatile memory.
• OT Test flashes in the alphanumeric display. 4. Press the Alternative Mode button to return the warming unit to its previous
5. Wait for the warming unit to perform the over-temperature test. When operating mode.
the test is complete, the warming unit performs the following tasks: Clearing the Fault Code Log
• Heater elements turn OFF. Put the warming unit in Fault Code mode by pressing the Alternative Mode
button and the 32°C button simultaneously for three seconds; then, press the
• Blower continues to operate. (NOTE: The blower turns off if an
43°C button.
over-temperature condition occurs during normal use.)
NOTE: The fault code log should not be cleared unless instructed to do so
6. View the alphanumeric display to determine test outcome: by a 3M representative.
a. PASS–The warming unit detected an over-temperature
condition within 150 seconds. An alarm sounds for 2 short
beeps. The text “PASS” flashes in the alphanumeric display,
followed by these messages:

7
Fault Code Table 2. Press the Alternative Mode button for 3 seconds. (See Figure 2.
The software will detect and report the following conditions by displaying Location of Alternative Mode button on page 6.) The warming
the corresponding fault code: unit is now in Hour Meter Display mode. In this mode, the warming
unit performs the following tasks:
FAULT CONDITION FAULT CODE
a. Continues to operate in current operating mode.
Internal sensor 1 over-temperature condition 001
Hose end sensor 2 over-temperature condition 002 b. Hours appears in the alphanumeric display.

Hose end sensor 3 over-temperature condition 003 c. Cumulative hours of warming unit operation appear in the
alphanumeric display. The time is displayed in whole hours only.
Internal sensor 1 shorted 004
Hose end sensor 2 shorted 005 3. Wait 60 seconds or press the Alternative Mode button to return the
warming unit to its previous operating mode.
Hose end sensor 3 shorted 006
Viewing the Operating Timer
Hose end sensor 2 open 007 To view the amount of time the warming unit has been operating in the
Rapid button press, blower failure, open thermostat or current temperature mode, press and hold the current temperature mode
low wattage heater failure 008 button for at least 3 seconds. The time is displayed in HH:MM:SS format.
Open thermostat/medium wattage heater failure 009 Replacing the Air Filter
High wattage heater failure 010 SERVICE FREQUENCY
Every 12 months or 500 hours of use.
A/D converter timeout 011
TOOLS/EQUIPMENT
A/D startup check failed 012
Replacement air filter
(Reserved Fault Code) 013
#2 Phillips screwdriver
Error in execution loop 014
Caution: Do not attempt to clean the air filter as it may be contaminated
Timeout on alphanumeric display busy flag clearing 015
from use. Discard the filter in a manner consistent with institutional
RAM corruption in duplicate RAM locations 016 protocol.
Error in executing a depressed key 017 Method
Stuck key during startup 050 1. Disconnect the warming unit from the grounded power source.
EEPROM is at max # write cycles 051 2. Turn the warming unit upside down.
Non-0 EEPROM byte detected after zeroing 052 3. Remove the 2 screws located in the louvered filter cover.
EEPROM checksum failure on copy #1 053 4. Lift the filter cover off the warming unit.
EEPROM compare failure copy #1 to copy #2 054 5. Remove the air filter and discard it.
EEPROM compare failure copy #1 to RAM 055 6. Place the new filter in the filter compartment with the gasket toward
EEPROM write cycle time out 056 the filter ledge.
SPI byte transfer time out 057 7. Replace the filter cover with the louvers facing the back of the
warming unit.
EEPROM write error when entering standby 059
8. Replace the 2 screws in the filter cover.
Real time clock failure 060
Replacing the Hose
Temperature out of range high 070
SERVICE FREQUENCY
Temperature out of range low 071
As needed.
5 V power supply in excess of 5.333 V 100
TOOLS/EQUIPMENT
5 V power supply under 4.667 V 101 Replacement hose
Startup test EEPROM error 102 Needle-nose pliers
Startup test RAM error 103 Strap wrench
Viewing the Hour Meter METHOD
SERVICE FREQUENCY Detaching Warming Unit Hose
As often as necessary.
1. Disconnect the warming unit from the power source before replacing
TOOLS/EQUIPMENT hose.
None required.
2. Unscrew the hose collar.
METHOD 3. Slide the hose out of the warming unit. The hose will still be attached
1. If your warming unit is already ON, you can begin the test from to the warming unit by a cable.
any operating mode. Otherwise, connect the warming unit to a
4. By hand or using a needle-nose pliers, carefully detach the cable
grounded power source. The warming unit performs a self-test and
connector from the header plug located inside the hose connector
automatically proceeds to Standby mode. Then select any operating
(see Figure 3. Hose replacement).
mode.

8
 Fuses

Figure 3. Warming Unit Hose Replacement

Reassembling the Warming Unit

Reattaching Warming Unit Hose
1. If the grounding wire was removed in disassembly it will need to be
1. Attach the cable connector of the new warming unit hose to the reattached, along with user interface cable before sliding the upper
header plug, making sure that the protrusions on the connector align enclosure over the chassis.
with the corresponding slots on the header. 2. Reinstall the four enclosure screws to attach the upper enclosure
to the back plate. Push down on the top of the warming unit when
2. Align the flat section of the warming unit hose end with the tightening the screws to attain proper sealing of the enclosures.
corresponding flat part of the warming unit’s hose connector and slide
3. Flip the warming unit upside down and replace the eight enclosure
the replacement hose into the warming unit. screws. In order to obtain a proper seal and prevent noise, be sure
3. Firmly screw the hose collar back into place. to tighten these screws fully. If using a power screwdriver, you may
need to increase the torque setting to ensure proper seating. Once
4. Reconnect the warming unit to a grounded power source. complete, if there is a whistling noise present it is most likely from
these screws not being fully tightened.
5. Calibrate operating temperature settings. See page 6.
4. Reattach the warming unit hose (see Reattaching Warming Unit Hose
6. Perform over-temperature detection system test. See page 7. on page 9 for instructions).

Replacing the Fuses

General Maintenance and Storage
SERVICE FREQUENCY
As needed. Cleaning Instructions
1. Disconnect the warming unit from the power source before cleaning.
Warning: Do not disassemble the warming unit unless you are a qualified
service technician. There are electrically live parts within the warming unit 2. Cleaning should be performed in accordance with hospital practices
for cleaning OR equipment. After every use; wipe the warming unit,
when it is connected to a power source. the outside of the warming unit hose, and any other surfaces that may
Notice: Use proper Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) procedures when have been touched. Use a damp, soft cloth and a hospital approved
mild detergent, germicidal disposable wipes, disinfecting towelettes,
performing maintenance. Failure to do so may result in damage to the or antimicrobial spray.
warming unit. The following active ingredients are acceptable for use in cleaning
the warming unit:
TOOLS/EQUIPMENT
Phillips screwdriver • Oxidizers (e.g. 10% Bleach)

Wire cutter • Quaternary Ammonium Compounds (e.g. 3M™ Quat Disinfectant

Cleaner)
Wire tie • Phenolics (e.g. 3M™ Phenolic Disinfectant Cleaner)
Needle-nose pliers • Alcohols (e.g. 70% Isopropyl Alcohol)
METHOD 3. Let air dry.
1. Detach the warming unit hose (see Detaching Warming Unit Hose on Notice:
page 8 for instructions). • Do not use cleaning solutions with greater than 80% alcohol or
solvents, including acetone and thinner, to clean the warming unit
Disassembling the Warming Unit or hose. Solvents may damage the labels and other plastic parts.

1. Turn warming unit upside down. • Do not immerse the Bair Hugger warming unit, warming unit
parts, or accessories in any liquid or subject them to any
2. Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the eight screws that secure the sterilization process.
top and bottom enclosures together Storage
3. Turn warming unit upright. Store all components in a cool, dry place when not in use.
4. Remove four screws that attach upper enclosure to back plate.
Troubleshooting
5. Lift the upper enclosure straight up and disconnect the user interface
The warming unit software routinely checks unusual operating conditions. If
wire by squeezing the release tabs. Some units will include an such a condition occurs, the system may trigger a fault condition and alarm. The
additional grounding wire from the chassis to the user interface. The warming unit can be reset by disconnecting the warming unit from the main
wire is long enough that it will allow access without removal, however power source and allowing 30-60 seconds for the system to reset. If the fault
if preferred it can be removed. code condition reoccurs, disconnect again and wait 5 minutes for the system to
reset. If the fault condition reoccurs upon connection to the main power source,
6. Replace fuses. the warming unit may have a hard-fault or permanent error. Contact 3M
technical support. If the fault does not reoccur upon connection to the main
power source, the warming unit may have a cautionary fault.

9
 FAULT
PERMANENT ERRORS – A FAULT CONDITION ALWAYS OCCURS AT
CODE POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION
FC-001 Faulty hose end sensor at patient end. Replace warming unit hose. Refer to service manual or IFU included with replacement part
TURN ON OR AFTER PRESSING A TEMPERATURE SETTING
for instructions.
FC-002
Faulty elbow sensor. Replace elbow sensor. Refer to IFU included with replacement part for instructions.
FC-003
Warming Unit Hose disconnected Reattach warming unit hose.
FC-004 from warming unit (FC-007 only). Calibrate and return to service.
FC-005
FC-006
FC-007
FC-008 Faulty heater element or faulty Verify fan runs in ambient.
control board.
FC-009 Check resistance of J4 connector on control board. The resistance may be up to 400 Ohms.
FC-010 White to black
White to blue
White to yellow
If “open”, replace heater. Otherwise, replace control board.
Calibrate and return to service.
FC-050 Defective user interface. Replace user interface.
Calibrate and return to service.
FC-053, EEPROM error. Reset microprocessor.
054
(Press and hold Alternative Mode button and Standby buttons at same time then connect to
power source. Release buttons when Standby light remains on).
Calibrate and return to service.
FC-100 Defective control board. Replace control board.
FC-101 Calibrate and return to service.

FAULT
CODE POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION
FC-001 Airflow occluded. Disconnect from power source. Remove warming unit hose occlusion. Position hose end
correctly into hose card (refer to the Operator’s Manual). Check for air intake obstructions
FC-003
on the bottom of the warming unit. Replace filter. Wait 30-60 seconds before reconnecting
FC-008 to the main power source. If no fault occurs, warming unit is ready for use.
CAUTIONARY ERRORS – FAULT CONDITION WHILE UNIT IS IN USE

Intermittent elbow sensor failure. Disconnect from power source. Allow warming unit to cool. Wait 30-60 seconds before
reconnecting to the main power source.
If these faults continue to occur during use and the airflow is not occluded replace elbow
sensor.
FC-002 Warming unit hose end sensor failure Disconnect from power source. Allow warming unit to cool. Wait 30-60 seconds before
at patient end. reconnecting to the main power source. If no fault occurs, warming unit is ready to use.
FC-003
Moisture. If these faults continue to occur during use, replace hose.
FC-004
Intermittent hose sensor failure.
FC-005
High heat.
FC-006
Intermittent elbow sensor failure. Disconnect from power source. Allow warming unit to cool. Wait 30-60 seconds before
FC-007 reconnecting to the main power source.
If these faults continue to occur during use and the airflow is not occluded replace elbow
sensor.
FC-070 Warming unit hose end temperature Unplug the warming unit, then wait 30-60 seconds before reconnecting to the main power
exceeds the set point by at least 5°C source. If no fault occurs, warming unit Is ready to use.
for approximately 5 minutes.
Replace control board.
Faulty control board.
Calibrate and return to service.

FC-071 Warming unit hose end temperature Unplug the warming unit, then wait 30-60 seconds before reconnecting to the main power
is at least 10°C below the set point for source. If no fault occurs, warming unit Is ready to use.
approximately 10 minutes.
Replace control board.
Faulty control board.
Replace heater.
Faulty heater.
Replace blower.
Faulty blower.
Calibrate and return to service.
Whistling Air leaks in enclosure or warming unit Tighten all screws.
sound hose.
Check for holes in warming unit hose.
during
Faulty bearing in blower motor.
operation Check for loose warming unit hose collar and presence of O-rings.
Clean the filter gasket and mating surface.

10
Technical Service and Order Placement Symbol Glossary
USA
1-800-228-3957
Symbol Title Symbol Description and Reference

OUTSIDE USA Indicates the medical device

Contact your local 3M representative. Manufacturer manufacturer. Source: ISO 15223,
5.1.1
When You Call for Technical Support Authorized Indicates the authorized
We will need to know the serial number of your Bair Hugger warming unit Representative representative in the European
when you call us. The serial number label is located on the back of the in European Community / European Union.
warming unit. Community / Source: ISO 15223, 5.1.2,
European Union 2014/35/EU, and/or 2014/30/EU
In-Warranty Repair and Exchange Indicates the date when the
Date of
USA manufacture
medical device was manufactured.
Call 3M customer service if your Model 775 warming unit requires Source: ISO 15223, 5.1.3
factory service. A customer service representative will give you a Indicates the manufacturer's
Return Authorization (RA) number. Please use this RA number on all catalogue number so that the
correspondence concerning your warming unit. Your customer service Catalogue number
medical device can be identified.
representative will also send a shipping carton to you at no charge, if Source : ISO 15223, 5.1.6
needed. Call your local supplier or sales representative to inquire about
Indicates the manufacturer's serial
borrowing a warming unit while we service your warming unit.
number so that a specific medical
Serial number
OUTSIDE OF THE USA device can be identified. Source:
Contact your local distributor concerning in-warranty repair and exchange. ISO 15223, 5.1 .7

Returning Warming Units for Service Indicates a medical device that

needs to be protected from
TOOLS/EQUIPMENT Keep dry
moisture. Source: ISO 15223,
3M service carton 5.3.4
Tape dispenser Consult instructions
Indicates the need for the user to
Shipping label for use or consult
consult the instructions for use.
electronic
Marking pen Source: ISO 15223, 5.4.3
instructions for use
METHOD Indicates that caution is necessary
1. Call 3M technical support (see page 11 for contact information) to when operating the device
get a Return Authorization (RA) number and a service carton. or control close to where the
symbol is placed, or that the
2. Remove the top foam piece. If the plastic liner is available, use it to Caution current situation needs operator
enclose the warming unit. awareness or operator action
3. Lower the warming unit carefully into the carton. in order to avoid undesirable
consequences. Source: ISO
4. Replace the top foam piece. Observe proper orientation. Hose will 15223, 5.4.4
extend out in the corner of foam.
Indicates the item is a medical
5. Lay the warming unit hose on top of the foam piece around the edge. Medical Device
device. Source: ISO 15223, 5.7.7
6. Seal the carton with tape. Indicates a carrier that contains
7. Apply the shipping label addressed to 3M Health Care. Unique device unique device identifier
identifier information. Source: ISO 15223,
8. Write the RA number on the outside of the carton. 5.7.10
9. Ship to 3M Health Care. Indicates the entity importing the
Please report a serious incident occurring in relation to the device to 3M Importer medical device into the locale.
and the local competent authority (EU) or local regulatory authority. Source: ISO 15223, 5.1.8
Safety sign indicating no free
No Free Hosing
hosing
Indicates conformity to all
applicable European Union
CE Mark
Regulations and Directives with
notified body involvement.
Indicates that U.S. Federal Law
restricts this device to sale by
Rx Only or on the order of a healthcare
professional. 21 Code of Federal
Regulations (CFR) sec. 801.109(b)(1)

11
 Indicates the maximum safe Specifications
Maximum safe
working load in less than the Physical Characteristics
working load 15
number reported.
DIMENSIONS
Indicates product was evaluated 13" high x 13" deep x 14" wide (33 cm high x 33 cm deep x 36 cm wide)
UL Classified and Listed by UL for the USA and
Canada. WEIGHT
16 lb (7.3kg)
Indicates a financial contribution
to national packaging recovery RELATIVE NOISE LEVEL
company per European Directive 53 dBA (High fan setting)
Green Dot
No. 94/62 and corresponding 48 dBA (Low fan setting)
national law. Packaging Recovery
Organization Europe. HOSE
Flexible;
To signify that the instruction
Refer to instruction Length: 80" (203 cm)
manual/booklet
manual/booklet
must be read. ISO 7010-M002 FILTRATION SYSTEM
To identify any terminal which MERV 14**See Frequently Asked Questions on Filtration (See Operators
is intended for connection Manual)
to an external conductor for RECOMMENDED FILTER CHANGE
Protective earth protection against electric shock
Every 12 months or 500 hours of use
(ground) in case of a fault, or the terminal
of a protective earth (ground) MOUNTING
electrode. Source: IEC 60417, Can be clamped to an IV pole, placed on a hard surface, or mounted to the
5019 rolling cart accessory.
To identify the terminals which, Temperature Characteristics
when connected together, bring
the various parts of an equipment RECOMMENDED OPERATING ENVIRONMENT
Equipotentiality or of a system to the same TEMPERATURE:
potential, not necessarily being 15°C-25°C
the earth (ground) potential.
Source: IEC 60417-5021 HUMIDITY:
Max relative humidity 80% (up to 31°C) decreasing linearly to 50% relative
Fuse Indicates a replaceable fuse humidity at 40°C.
DO NOT throw this unit into a ALTITUDE:
municipal trash bin when this unit Max 2,000m
Recycle electronic has reached the end of its lifetime.
equipment Please recycle. Source: Directive TEMPERATURE CONTROL
2012/19/EC on waste electrical Electronically controlled.
and electronic equipment (WEEE)
HEAT GENERATED
To identify a type BF applied part High fan setting:
Type BF applied
complying with IEC 60601-1. 1600 BTU/hr (average), 470 W (average)
part
Source: IEC 60417-5333
Low fan setting:
For more information see, HCBGregulatory.3M.com
1330 BTU/hr (average), 390 W (average)

OPERATING TEMPERATURES
Average temperatures at the end of the hose:
HIGH: 43° ± 1.5°C (109.4° ± 2.7°F)
MED: 38° ± 1.5°C (100.4° ± 2.7°F)
LOW: 32° ± 1.5°C (89.6° ± 2.7°F)

TIME TO REACH OPERATING TEMPERATURE

2 - 5 minutes (dependent on blanket model)
Time required for the contact surface temperature to heat up from 23 ± 2°C
to 37°C (73 ± 2°F to 99°F).

STORAGE/TRANSPORT TEMPERATURE
-20°C to 45°C (-4°F to 113°F)
Store all components in a cool, dry place when not in use.

SAFETY SYSTEM
THERMOSTAT
Independent electronic circuit; thermal cutoff shuts the heater OFF
to ensure hose end air remains below 46°C to 56°C; back-up over-
temperature detection at hose inlet.

12
ALARM SYSTEM POWER CORD
Over-temperature (46°C to 56°C): red Over-temp indicator light flashes, 15 ft., SJT, 3 cond., 13 A
alarm sounds, heater and blower shut down, operating indicator lights turn
15 ft., SJT, 3 cond., 15 A
OFF, and the user can no longer adjust the warming unit using the control
panel. 4.6 m, HAR, 3 cond., 10 A

FAULT: DEVICE RATINGS

Fault indicator light flashes, alarm sounds. 110-120 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 11.7 A, or

OVERCURRENT PROTECTION 220-240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 7.2 A, or

Dual input fused lines. 100 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 15 A

Electrical Characteristics FUSES

HEATING ELEMENT TYPE:
1400 W Resistive Fast acting ceramic fuses, 250 VAC

LEAKAGE CURRENT AMP RATING:

Meets IEC 60601-1 requirements. 12 A (110 - 120 VAC)

BLOWER MOTOR 8 A (220 - 240 VAC)

OPERATING SPEED: 15 A (100 VAC)
4,700 rpm (high fan setting)
OPERATING SPEED:
4,100 rpm (low fan setting) F (Fast Acting)
AIRFLOW: BREAKING CAPACITY:
Up to 48 cfm or 23 L/s 15 A, 12 A: 750 A @ 250 Vac
POWER CONSUMPTION 15 A, 12 A: 10,000 A @ 125 Vac
Peak: 1550 W 8 A: 200 A @ 250 Vac
Average: 800 W 8 A: 10,000 A @ 125 Vac

Classification
• Protection against electric shock: Class I Medical Electrical
Equipment with Type BF applied part
• Protection against ingress of water: Ordinary equipment (IPX0)
• Mode of operation: Continuous operation.
Not suitable for use in the presence of flammable anesthetic mixtures with
air or with oxygen or nitrous oxide.

MEDICAL–GENERAL MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AS

TO ELECTRIC SHOCK,FIRE AND MECHANICAL
HAZARDS ONLY IN ACCORDANCE WITHANSI/
AAMI ES 60601-1 (2005) + AMD (2012), CAN/
CSA-C22.2 No.60601-1 (2008) + (2014), IEC
80601-2-35 (2009) + AMD (2016), IEC60601-1-
6:2010 (Third Edition) + A1:2013, IEC 60601-1-
8:2008 (Second Edition) + A1:2012; Control No.
4HZ8

DIAGNOSTICS
A qualified service technician can perform over-temperature detection
system testing, temperature output testing, operating temperature
calibration, and fault code troubleshooting.

13
 Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration – electromagnetic emissions
The Model 775 warming unit is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The customer or the user of the Model 775 warming
unit should assure that it is used in such an environment.
Emissions test Compliance Electromagnetic environment - guidance
RF emissions Group 1 The Model 775 warming unit uses RF energy only for its internal function. Therefore, its RF emissions
CISPR 11 are very low and are not likely to cause any interference in nearby electronic equipment.
RF emissions Class B The Model 775 warming unit is suitable for use in all establishments, including domestic
CISPR 11 establishments and those directly connected to the public low-voltage power supply network that
Harmonic emissions Class A supplies buildings used for domestic purposes.
IEC 61000-3-2
Voltage fluctuations/ Complies
Flicker emissions
IEC 61000-3-3
Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration – electromagnetic immunity
The Model 775 warming unit is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The customer or the user of the Model 775 warming
unit should assure that it is used in such an environment.
Immunity Test IEC 60601 Compliance level Electromagnetic environment - guidance
test level
Electrostatic discharge ±8 kV contact ±8 kV contact Floors should be wood, concrete or ceramic tile. If floors are
(ESD) covered with synthetic material, the relative humidity should be at
±15 kV air ±15 kV air
least 30%.
IEC 61000-4-2
Electrical fast transient/ ±2 kV for power supply lines ±2 kV for power supply Mains power quality should be that of a typical commercial or
burst lines hospital environment.
±1 kV for input/output lines
IEC 61000-4-4 ±1 kV for input/output lines
Surge ±1 kV line to line ±1 kV line to line Mains power quality should be that of a typical commercial or
hospital environment.
IEC 61000-4-5 ±2 kV line(s) to earth ±2 kV line(s) to earth
Voltage dips, short <5% UT <5% UT Mains power quality should be that of a typical commercial or
interruptions and voltage hospital environment. If the user of the Model 775 warming unit
(>95% dip in UT) (>95% dip in UT)
variations on power requires continued operation during power mains interruptions,
supply input lines for 0,5 cycle for 0,5 cycle it is recommended that the Model 775 warming unit be powered
40% UT 40% UT from an uninterruptible power supply or a battery.
IEC 61000-4-11
(60% dip in UT) (60% dip in UT)
for 5 cycles for 5 cycles
70% UT 70% UT
(30% dip in UT) (30% dip in UT)
for 25 cycles for 25 cycles
<5% UT <5% UT
(>95% dip in UT) (>95% dip in UT)
for 5 sec for 5 sec
Power frequency 3 A/m 3 A/m Power frequency magnetic fields should be at levels characteristic
(50/60 Hz) magnetic of a typical location in a typical commercial or hospital
field environment.
IEC 61000-4-8
NOTE UT is the a.c. mains voltage prior to application of the test level.

14
 Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration – electromagnetic immunity
The Model 775 warming unit is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The customer or the user of the Model 775 warming
unit should assure that it is used in such an environment.
Immunity Test IEC 60601 test level Compliance Electromagnetic environment - guidance
level
Conducted RF 3 Vrms 3 Vrms Portable and mobile RF communications equipment should be used no
closer to any part of the Model 775 warming unit, including cables, than the
IEC 61000-4-6 150 kHz to 80 MHz 3 V/m
recommended separation distance calculated from the equation applicable
Radiated RF 3 V/m to the frequency of the transmitter.
IEC 61000-4-3 80 MHz to 2,5 GHz Recommended separation distance
d = 1.2
d = 1.2 80 MHz to 800 MHz
d = 2.3 800 MHz to 2,5 GHz
where P is the maximum output power rating of the transmitter in watts
(W) according to the transmitter manufacturer and d is the recommended
separation distance in meters (m).
Field strengths from fixed RF transmitters, as determined by an
electromagnetic site survey, a should be less than the compliance level in
each frequency range. b
Interference may occur in the vicinity of equipment marked with the
following symbol:

NOTE 1 At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the higher frequency range applies.
NOTE 2 These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is affected by absorption and reflection from structures, objects
and people.
a
Field strengths from fixed transmitters, such as base stations for radio (cellular/cordless) telephones and land mobile radios, amateur radio, AM and
FM radio broadcast and TV broadcast cannot be predicted theoretically with accuracy. To assess the electromagnetic environment due to fixed RF
transmitters, an electromagnetic site survey should be considered. If the measured field strength in the location in which the Model 775 warming unit
is used exceeds the applicable RF compliance level above, the Model 775 warming unit should be observed to verify normal operation. If abnormal
performance is observed, additional measures may be necessary, such as re-orienting or relocating the Model 775 warming unit.
b
Over the frequency range 150 kHz to 80 MHz, field strengths should be less than 3 V/m.
Recommended separation distances between
portable and mobile RF communications equipment and the Model 775 Warming Unit
The Model 775 warming unit is intended for use in an electromagnetic environment in which radiated RF disturbances are controlled. The customer or
the user of the Model 775 warming unit can help prevent electromagnetic interference by maintaining a minimum distance between portable and mobile
RF communications equipment (transmitters) and the Model 775 warming unit as recommended below, according to the maximum output power of the
communications equipment.
Separation distance according to frequency of transmitter
Rated maximum output power of
m
transmitter
150 kHz to 80 MHz 80 MHz to 800MHz 800 MHz to 2,5 GHz
W
d = 1.2 d = 1.2 d = 2.3
0,01 0.12 0.12 0.23
0,1 0.38 0.38 0.73
1 1.2 1.2 2.3
10 3.8 3.8 7.3
100 12 12 23
For transmitters rated at a maximum output power not listed above, the recommended separation distance d in meters (m) can be estimated using the
equation applicable to the frequency of the transmitter, where P is the maximum output power rating of the transmitter in watts (W) according to the
transmitter manufacturer.
NOTE 1 At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the separation distance for the higher frequency range applies.
NOTE 2 These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is affected by absorption and reflection from structures, objects
and people.

15
Maintenance Checklist
FILTER INSPECTION
1. Remove and inspect the filter.

2. Return filter or replace as necessary.

Note: Replace every 12 months or every 500 hours (PN 90047).

CALIBRATE THE OPERATING TEMPERATURE

1. Attach the Model 22110 temperature test unit to the end of the
warming unit hose.

2. Run in Ambient mode and high fan setting ( ) for 10 minutes.

3. Enter the calibration mode.
a. Press the Alternate Mode button and Ambient button, together
for approximately 3-seconds.

b. Temperature measured at end of hose will display on LCD.

4. Adjust Bair Hugger warming unit displayed temperature so it matches

test unit sensor as close as possible (± .1° increments).
a. 32°C button lowers displayed temperature.

b. 38°C button raises displayed temperature.

Note: Warming unit can only adjust ± 3.0°C. Try a different hose if more
adjustment is required and call 3M technical support with results.

5. Save Settings – Press the Alternate Mode button to save your settings.
TEST OVER TEMPERATURE DETECTION SYSTEM
1. Run in Ambient mode and high fan setting ( ) for 5 minutes.

2. Initiate over-temperature test

a. Press the Alternative Mode and 43°C button together for
approximately 3-seconds.

b. Wait as warming unit executes self test.

c. Two beeps indicate test has completed.

3. Review Results
a. Observe the temperature is 46°C to 56°C.

b. Pass or fail indicated on display.

16
Maintenance Log
DATE MAINTENANCE ACTION PERFORMED HOUR METER

17