en

.
Rev. 03
2021-03
97055020
B Now-17 / B Now-22 / B Now-28
EN
Contents
1. FOREWORD .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4
1.1. SYMBOLS USED ........................................................................................................................................................................................4
1.2. SYMBOLS ON THE DEVICE ......................................................................................................................................................................4
1.3. RELEVANT EUROPEAN DIRECTIVES ......................................................................................................................................................4
1.4. CLASSIFICATION .......................................................................................................................................................................................4
1.5. INTENDED USE .........................................................................................................................................................................................5
1.5.1. IMPORTANT NOTES .........................................................................................................................................................................5
1.6. GENERAL WARNINGS...............................................................................................................................................................................5
1.7. RESIDUAL RISKS.......................................................................................................................................................................................6
1.8. INFORMATION ON MITIGATION OF RESIDUAL RISKS ...........................................................................................................................6
2. PACKAGE CONTENT ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
2.1. DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHT ......................................................................................................................................................................7
2.2. DESCRIPTION OF THE CONTENT ............................................................................................................................................................8
2.3. PRODUCT HANDLING ...............................................................................................................................................................................9
2.4. CONDITIONS FOR STORAGE AND TRANSPORT ....................................................................................................................................9
3. GENERAL DESCRIPTION - PRODUCT PRESENTATION............................................................................................................................ 10
3.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS ...............................................................................................................................................................10
3.2. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS ...............................................................................................................................................................11
3.2.1. SUMMARY TABLE ...........................................................................................................................................................................11
3.3. SAFETY DEVICES....................................................................................................................................................................................13
3.4. WATER SUPPLY CHARACTERISTICS ....................................................................................................................................................13
3.5. FRONT .....................................................................................................................................................................................................14
3.6. REAR ........................................................................................................................................................................................................15
3.7. LCD ICONS ..............................................................................................................................................................................................16
3.8. EXAMPLE OF WORKING CYCLE ............................................................................................................................................................17
4. SETTING UP THE DEVICE............................................................................................................................................................................ 18
4.1. OVERALL DIMENSIONS ..........................................................................................................................................................................19
4.2. COMPARTMENT DIMENSIONS FOR BUILT-IN INSTALLATION .............................................................................................................20
4.3. GENERAL PRECAUTIONS FOR INSTALLATION ....................................................................................................................................20
4.4. POWER SUPPLY .....................................................................................................................................................................................20
4.5. ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS .................................................................................................................................................................21
4.6. DIRECT CONNECTION TO A CENTRALIZED DRAINING POINT ............................................................................................................21
5. FIRST START-UP .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 22
5.1. STARTING ................................................................................................................................................................................................22
5.2. MAIN MENU .............................................................................................................................................................................................23
5.3. FILLING DISTILLED WATER ....................................................................................................................................................................23
5.3.1. MANUAL FILLING ............................................................................................................................................................................23
5.3.2. AUTOMATIC FILLING ......................................................................................................................................................................23
6. CONFIGURATION ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 24
6.1. SETTINGS ................................................................................................................................................................................................24
6.1.1. LANGUAGE .....................................................................................................................................................................................24
6.1.2. DATE AND TIME..............................................................................................................................................................................25
6.1.3. PREHEATING ..................................................................................................................................................................................25
6.1.4. WATER FILLING ..............................................................................................................................................................................26
6.1.5. DISPLAY ..........................................................................................................................................................................................27
6.1.6. TEST REMINDER ............................................................................................................................................................................27
6.1.7. SERVICE .........................................................................................................................................................................................27
7. PREPARATION OF THE MATERIAL ............................................................................................................................................................ 28
7.1. TREATING THE MATERIAL BEFORE STERILIZATION ...........................................................................................................................28
7.2. ARRANGING THE LOAD ..........................................................................................................................................................................29
7.3. POSITIONING AND USE OF TRAY HOLDER SUPPORT ........................................................................................................................31
8. STERILIZATION CYCLES ............................................................................................................................................................................. 33
8.1. EXTRA DRYING .......................................................................................................................................................................................34
8.2. DELAY START..........................................................................................................................................................................................35
8.3. EXECUTION OF THE CYCLE...................................................................................................................................................................36
8.4. CYCLE OUTCOME ...................................................................................................................................................................................36
8.5. DOOR OPENING AT THE END OF THE CYCLE......................................................................................................................................36
8.6. USER-DEFINED CYCLE...........................................................................................................................................................................37
9. MATERIAL STORAGE .................................................................................................................................................................................. 38
10. TEST PROGRAMS ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 39
10.1. HELIX TEST/B-D CYCLE ..........................................................................................................................................................................39
10.2. VACUUM TEST CYCLE ............................................................................................................................................................................40
10.3. DOOR OPENING ......................................................................................................................................................................................41
10.4. MANUAL INTERRUPTION ........................................................................................................................................................................42
11. USED WATER DRAIN ................................................................................................................................................................................... 43
12. DATA MANAGEMENT .................................................................................................................................................................................. 44
2 EN
12.1. PRINT MANAGEMENT .............................................................................................................................................................................44
12.2. PRINT LABELS .........................................................................................................................................................................................45
12.3. DOWN. CYCLE DATA ..............................................................................................................................................................................46
12.4. WIFI ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................47
12.5. ETHERNET ...............................................................................................................................................................................................50
12.5.1. CONNECTION TO A LOCAL NETWORK EQUIPPED WITH DHCP SERVER, WITH STERILISER CONFIGURED WITH STATIC IP50
12.5.2. CONNECTION TO A LOCAL NETWORK MANUALLY CONFIGURED WITH "STATIC” IPs ............................................................51
13. APPENDIX – PROGRAMS ............................................................................................................................................................................ 52
13.1. SUMMARY TABLE OF 17 220 V - 240 V CYCLES ...................................................................................................................................53
13.2. SUMMARY TABLE OF 17 120 V CYCLES ................................................................................................................................................55
13.7. STERILISATION PROGRAM DIAGRAM ...................................................................................................................................................66
13.8. DIAGRAMS OF THE TEST PROGRAMMES ............................................................................................................................................68
13.9. EXAMPLES OF PRINTED REPORTS.......................................................................................................................................................69
14. APPENDIX - MAINTENANCE........................................................................................................................................................................ 70
14.1. ORDINARY MAINTENANCE PROGRAMME ............................................................................................................................................70
14.2. SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE MESSAGES .............................................................................................................................................71
14.3. DESCRIPTION OF MAINTENANCE INTERVENTIONS ............................................................................................................................72
14.3.1. CLEAN GASKET AND PORTHOLE .................................................................................................................................................72
14.3.2. CLEAN STERILIZATION CHAMBER AND ACCESSORIES .............................................................................................................72
14.3.3. EXTERNAL SURFACE CLEANING AND DISINFECTION ...............................................................................................................72
14.3.4. BOILER FILTER CLEANING ............................................................................................................................................................72
14.3.5. DOOR LOCK LUBRICATION ...........................................................................................................................................................72
14.3.6. DUST FILTER CLEANING ...............................................................................................................................................................73
14.3.7. REPLACE THE BACTERIOLOGICAL FILTER .................................................................................................................................73
14.3.8. BOILER GASKET REPLACEMENT .................................................................................................................................................73
14.4. PERIODIC STERILIZER VALIDATION .....................................................................................................................................................73
14.5. DEVICE USEFUL LIFE .............................................................................................................................................................................74
14.6. DISPOSING THE EQUIPMENT WHEN NO LONGER USED ....................................................................................................................74
15. APPENDIX - GENERAL PROBLEMS............................................................................................................................................................ 75
15.1. TROUBLESHOOTING ..............................................................................................................................................................................75
16. APPENDIX – ALARMS .................................................................................................................................................................................. 77
16.1. ALARM INTERVENTION ..........................................................................................................................................................................77
16.2. ALARM DURING A CYCLE .......................................................................................................................................................................77
16.3. SYSTEM RESET ......................................................................................................................................................................................78
17. ALARM CODES............................................................................................................................................................................................. 79
17.1. ERRORS (CATEGORY E) ........................................................................................................................................................................79
17.2. ALARMS (CATEGORY A) .........................................................................................................................................................................81
17.3. HAZARDS (CATEGORY H) ......................................................................................................................................................................83
17.4. SYSTEM ERRORS (CATEGORY S) .........................................................................................................................................................84
17.5. TROUBLESHOOTING ..............................................................................................................................................................................85
17.5.1. ERRORS (CATEGORY E) ...............................................................................................................................................................85
17.5.2. ALARMS (CATEGORY A) ................................................................................................................................................................87
17.5.3. HAZARDS (CATEGORY H) .............................................................................................................................................................90
17.5.4. SYSTEM ERRORS (CATEGORY S) ................................................................................................................................................91
18. APPENDIX - ACCESSORIES ........................................................................................................................................................................ 92
19. PRINTER CONNECTION ............................................................................................................................................................................... 93

20. APPENDIX - SPARE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES...................................................................................................................................... 94
21. APPENDIX - TECHNICAL SERVICE ............................................................................................................................................................. 95
22. APPENDIX - WARNINGS AND LOCAL REGULATIONS .............................................................................................................................. 96
EN 3
1. FOREWORD
The instructions inform the user on how to properly operate the device. It is extremely important to read this manual carefully and thoroughly before
using the device.
This publication must not be reproduced, copied or transferred in any manner (electronically, mechanically, via photocopies, translations or other
means) without the prior written consent of the manufacturer.
The manufacturer has a company policy of continual development. Therefore, some of the instructions, specifications and figures given in this manual
may slightly differ from the purchased product. The manufacturer reserves the right to make changes to this manual without giving prior notice.
The original text is in Italian; this is a translation from the original in Italian.
1.1. SYMBOLS USED
NOTE: CAUTION:
Pay particular attention to the paragraphs marked with the Potential danger for people, environment and property.
symbol shown. Follow the procedures indicated in the manual to prevent
potential damage to materials, devices and/or property.
1.2. SYMBOLS ON THE DEVICE
Potential danger due to high temperature. Disposal symbol in accordance with Directive 2012/19/EU.
Device in compliance with essential requirements of Directive Refer to the user manual.
93/42/EU and subsequent modifications.
Notified body: IMQ spa
Device compliant with the requirements set out in the Directive Ukrainian national symbol of conformity.
2014/68/EU (PED) - category I for 17 l sterilizers; category II
for 22 and 28 l sterilizers.
Notified body: Rina Services S.p.A.
UA.TR.101
ON/OFF switch. Fuses 2xT15A 250V.
2xT15A 250V
1.3. RELEVANT EUROPEAN DIRECTIVES

The product described in this manual is manufactured in accordance with the highest safety standards and doesn't represent any danger for the
operator if used according to the following instructions. The product is complying with the following European Directives as applicable:
93/42/EEC, and subsequent amendments and additions, concerning medical devices.

2011/65/EU, (Rohs II) on restriction of hazardous substances in electrical and electronic devices.
2014/68/EU, (PED).
The product complies with Standard EN 13060:2014 + A1:2018.
1.4. CLASSIFICATION
Classification of the device according to the rules indicated in Annex IX of Directive 93/42/EEC and subsequent modifications and integrations: CLASS
IIB.
4 EN
1.5. INTENDED USE
The product described in this manual is only intended for sterilization of reusable surgical instruments and materials.
DEVICE INTENDED FOR PROFESSIONAL USE
The use of the device is strictly reserved to qualified personnel. It must never be used or handled by untrained and/or unauthorised
persons.
The device must not be used for the sterilization of fluids, liquids or pharmaceutical products.
The sterilizer is not a mobile or portable device
1.5.1. IMPORTANT NOTES

Information contained in this manual are subject to change without notice.
The manufacturer is not responsible for direct, indirect or accidental damage resulting from or relating to the provision or use of this information.
This document may not be reproduced, adapted or translated, in part or in full, without the prior written permission of the manufacturer.
1.6. GENERAL WARNINGS

When using this product, always follow the instructions in the manual and never use it for anything other than its intended purpose.
The user is responsible for any legal requirements relating to the installation and use of the product. The manufacturer will not be
held responsible for any breakage, malfunction, property damage or injury to people in the event that the product is not installed or
used correctly, or proper maintenance is not carried out.
Please observe the following precautions in order to avoid injury or property damage:
• Use ONLY demineralised and/or distilled water of high quality.
The use of water of inadequate quality can severely damage the device.
See technical characteristics appendix in this regard.
• Do not pour water or other fluids on the device;
• Do not pour flammable substances on the device;
• Do not use the system in the presence of flammable or explosive gases or vapours;
• Before performing any maintenance or cleaning intervention, ALWAYS DISCONNECT power supply;
Whenever it is not possible to disconnect the power supply
from the device, or if the external mains switch is distant or
not visible to the maintenance technician, place a “work in
progress” sign on the external mains switch after having
turned it off.
• Make sure the electrical system is grounded according to current laws

and/or standards;
• Do not remove any label or nameplate from the device; request new
ones, if necessary;
• Use only original spare parts.
Failure to comply with the above exempts the manufacturer from all liability.
EN 5
1.7. RESIDUAL RISKS
FOR THE USER
• Contamination due to improper handling of the load;
• Burn by contact with hot surfaces or fluids.
FOR THE PATIENT

• Contamination due to unsterilised material caused by wrong cleaning treatment before sterilization;
• Contamination due to implementation of a wrong reuse process;
• Contamination due to material unsuitable to sterilization or not compliant with instructions for use;
• Contamination due to unsterilised material caused by wrong final assessment of sterilization process;
• Contamination due to missing or wrong scheduled maintenance;
• Contamination due to missing periodic validation.
1.8. INFORMATION ON MITIGATION OF RESIDUAL RISKS

FOR THE USER
Contamination due to improper handling of the load.
See chapter PREPARING THE MATERIAL.
Burn by contact with hot surfaces or fluids.

To extract the sterile material, once the sterilization process has been completed with saturated steam at 121° or 134°, proceed as follows:
• Always wear PPE suitable for the handling of hot material and gloves of appropriate material and thickness;
• Clean your gloved hands with a germicide detergent;
• Always use the special tool, supplied as standard, to extract the trays from the sterilization chamber;
• Avoid any contact of trays and material with contaminated and/or non-heat-resistant surfaces;
• Handle the sterile material making sure not to damage any packages, bags and containers serving as a barrier.
FOR THE PATIENT

Contamination due to unsterilised material caused by wrong cleaning treatment before sterilization.
See chapter TREATING THE MATERIAL BEFORE STERILIZATION.
Contamination due to implementation of a wrong reuse process.

Make sure to use sterile material.
Contamination due to material unsuitable to sterilization or not compliant with instructions for use.
• Check that the contaminated material is compatible with the selected sterilization process;
• Immediately separate the materials to be sterilized from those that must not be subjected to such process or are not able to withstand it.
Contamination due to unsterilised material caused by wrong final assessment of sterilization process.
The sterilization process electronic control system monitors the various phases, at the same time checking that the various parameters are respected; if
any type of anomaly is encountered during the cycle, the program is immediately interrupted, generating an alarm identified by a code, with a relative
message explaining the nature of the problem.
Furthermore, the sterilization process can be checked by means of:
CHEMICAL INDICATORS
that monitor the sterilization process by providing information, together with the control of physical and biological parameters, on the conditions occurred
in the sterilization chamber during the process.
The final toning of the process indicator does not certify that the product is sterile but only that the device has been subjected to a sterilization process. If
the toning does not occur, the operator in charge of releasing the sterile material, that must not be used, must find out why.
PHYSICAL INDICATORS
They include the reading of machine data and the execution of specific tests indicated during the validation phase for that specific cycle/load/autoclave.
This control system can include:
• Direct reading of the synoptic system (thermometer, pressure gauge, recorder, etc.);
• Reading of prints/labels/files on which the data detected by the synoptic system are stored (parameters);
• Execution of specific tests (vacuum test, Bowie-Dick test, Helix test).
The operator in charge of the process certifies the validity of the load at the end of every cycle by means of the parametric release.
Contamination due to missing or wrong scheduled maintenance.

The sterilizer, based on a preset programming, displays a warning message relating to the scheduled maintenance necessary to ensure the good
operation of the device.
Contamination due to missing periodic validation.

See chapter PERIODIC STERILIZER VALIDATION.
6 EN
2. PACKAGE CONTENT
Check the integrity of the product package upon receipt.
2.1. DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHT

Once the package is opened, check that:
• The supply matches the specifications of the order (see the delivery note);
• There is no visible damage to the product.
Dimensions and weight

A Height 600 mm
B Width 600 mm
C Depth 700 mm
Total weight 65 kg
In case of wrong delivery, missing parts or any type of damage, inform immediately and in detail the reseller and the carrier that made the
delivery.
EN 7
2.2. DESCRIPTION OF THE CONTENT
In addition to the sterilizer, the package contains:

1 Instrument trays: 7 Rubber hose with quick coupling for manual water drainage;
- 3 pcs for 17 and 22
- 3 pcs for 28;
2 Tray holder support; 8 Angled union + straight union;

3 Operator’s documentation and safety valve’s EC Declaration of 9 Allen wrench (for door manual unlocking);
Conformity;
4 Lubricant for door locking mechanism; 10 Plastic tube for direct water drainage, with fastening clamp;
5 Tray extractor; 11 Rear spacers.
6 Additional bacteriological filter; 12 USB key containing: User's Manual.

13 Dust filter.
8 EN
2.3. PRODUCT HANDLING
The packed product must be handled using, where possible, suitable mechanical means (lift truck, pallet truck, etc.) and following the indications on the
package.
In case of manual handling, the product must be lifted by two persons using the suitable available means.
Once the sterilizer has been removed from the package, it must be lifted by two persons using the suitable available means and handled, if possible,
using a truck or similar means.
We recommend to transport and store the device at a temperature not below 5°C. Extended exposure to low temperatures may
damage the product.
Store the original package and use it for any transport of the device. Using a different package may damage the product during shipping.
Before transport, leave the device turned off for about 30 minutes after the last program finishes and drain the distilled water and
used water tanks so that all the internal parts will have time to cool down.
2.4. CONDITIONS FOR STORAGE AND TRANSPORT

TEMPERATURE: between +5° C and +70° C
HUMIDITY: between 20% and 80%
PRESSURE: between 0.5 and 1.1 bar (50 and 110 kPa)
EN 9
3. GENERAL DESCRIPTION - PRODUCT PRESENTATION
3.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
The device is an electronic water steam sterilizer, entirely operated by a micro-processor, with a large, printed stainless steel sterilization chamber.
It is characterized by an advanced fractionated vacuum system for the complete removal of air, even from hollow, porous materials, and an effective
final vacuum drying phase capable of eliminating all traces of humidity from any load.
The exclusive steam generation system, the effective hydraulic circuit and the electronic management (integrated by high-precision sensors) ensure a
high execution speed of the process and an excellent stability of thermodynamic parameters.
Moreover, its Process Evaluation System constantly monitors all the machine's “vital” parameters in real-time, guaranteeing absolute safety and a
perfect result.
The device offers users 6 sterilization programs (one of which completely programmable), all equipped with customisable, optimised drying for the fast,
effective sterilization of the various types of load (instruments and materials) used in a medical environment.
All the cycles can immediately be selected on the clear LCD screen, which also allows extensive configuration of the device according to the user’s
needs.
Like in the best tradition, also the new range of autoclaves features the most complete and advanced safety systems available today, to ensure the user
against any operation, electrical, mechanical, thermal or functional fault.
For the description of safety devices, refer to technical characteristics appendix.
10 EN
3.2. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
3.2.1. SUMMARY TABLE
WATER STEAM STERILIZER

Device
17 22 28
Class (according to Directive 93/42/EEC
IIb
and subsequent amendments)
CEFLA s.c.
Manufacturer Headquarters
Via Selice Provinciale 23/A – 40026 Imola (BO) IT
220 V - 240 V~ 50 Hz
220 V - 240 V~ 50 Hz
Input voltage 220 V - 240 V~ 60 Hz
220 V - 240 V~ 60 Hz
120V~ 60 Hz
Network fuses
2x T15A 250V
(6.3 x 32 mm)
F1: T3.15A 250V (transformer primary 220 V - 240 V~ 50 Hz 220 V - 240 V~ 60 Hz)
Electronic board fuses
(5 x 20 mm)
F2: T 3.15A 250V (transformer primary 120V~ 60 Hz)
2300 W
Nominal power 2300 W
1440 W (120V~ / 60 Hz)
Insulation class Class I
Installation category (according to EN
Cat. II
61010)
Indoor use
Operational environment HUMID LOCATION
(EN 61010 extended environmental conditions)
A-weighted sound power level (ISO 3746) < 67 db (A)
Degree of protection (IP code)

IP21
(EN 60529:1991+A1:2000+A2:2013)
Temperature: +15°C ÷ +35°C
Environmental operating conditions Relative humidity: between 20% and 80% max Altitude: min -100 m / max. 3000 m (a.s.l.)
non-condensing
External dimensions (HxWxD)
480 x 500 x 600 mm
(rear connections excluded)
Net weight:
unladen approx. 48 kg approx. 49 kg approx. 50 kg
unladen, with tray holder support and approx. 50 kg approx. 51 kg approx. 52 kg
trays
unladen, with tray holder support, trays
approx. 54 kg approx. 55 kg approx. 66 kg
and water at MAX level
Sterilization chamber dimensions (D x D) 250 x 350 mm 250 x 450 mm 280 x 450 mm
approx. 17 l approx. 22 l approx. 28 l
Sterilization chamber total volume
(0.017 cu. m) (0.022 cu. m) (0.028 cu. m)
Sterilization chamber usable volume approx. 10 l approx. 13 l approx. 19 l
(with tray holder support inserted) (0.010 cu. m) (0.013 cu. m) (0.019 cu. m)
17 l (1.38x1.55x2.97) dm / 6.4 22 l (1.38x1.55x3.97) dm / 8.5 28 l (1.72x1.66x3.96) dm / 11.3
Sterilization chamber usable dimensions
cu. dm cu. dm cu. dm
approx. 5.5 l (water at MAX level)
Distilled water tank capacity (filling)
approx. 1 l (water at MIN level)
Sterilization programs 5 standard programs + 1 program defined by the user
Helix/BD TEST
Test programs
Vacuum Test
Pre-heating time
approx. 10 min
(from cold)
Stick capacity lower than or equal to 2GB: FAT formatting with 16K/sector
USB connection
Stick capacity higher than 2GB: FAT32 formatting with 16K/sector
Printer connection Serial RS232 (printer cable max length 2.5 m)
Printer insulation class: Class I or Class II
Printer power supply standard: Compliant with Standard EN 60950.
(The safety of the sterilizer may be compromised in case of uncertified printer power supply unit)
120 V 60 Hz Main power cord NEMA 5-15 plug 125 V-15A
SJT cable 14 AWG / 3C STYLE 1015 60 ° C
C19 connector according to IEC 60320
EN 11
WATER STEAM STERILIZER
Device
17 22 28
220-240 V 50 Hz Main power cord Plug CEE 7 / VII IEC 250V-16A 50 Hz
3x1.5 sq.mm cable from -25 to 70° C
C19 connector according to IEC 60320 UL 498, CSA C22.2
220 V 60 Hz Main power cord: NEMA 6-15P plug 250V-15A
SJT 14 AWG / 3C 300V 60° C
C19 connector according to IEC 60320
Ethernet connection RJ45 (max. cable length 29 m)
Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n (2.4 Ghz); WEP / WPA / WPA2-PSK encryption
Bacteriological filter (filter element in Porosity: 0.027 microns

PTFE) Connection: male connector 1/8" NPT
1 l/min.
Maximum flow of drained water
Temperature of drained water 50° C
Maximum temperature of drained water
90° C
Total heat in Joule sent by the sterilizer to
the surrounding air in 1 hour of continue 17 l = 3.6 MJ 22 l = 4 MJ 28 l = 5.4 MJ
operation
Manoeuvre/handling space 1mx1m
Device 17 22 28
Class
Category I Category II Category II
(according to Directive 2014/68/EU PED)
Working -0.8 ÷ 2.4 -0.8 ÷ 2.4 -0.8 ÷ 2.4
pressure barg barg barg
Safety
2.4 barg 2.4 barg 2.4 barg
device set
500 kPa 500 kPa 500 kPa
PT
(abs) (abs) (abs)
PS 2.4 barg 2.4 barg 2.4 barg
10 ÷ 140 10 ÷ 140 10 ÷ 140
TS
°C °C °C
Fluid
2 2 2
Group
12 EN
3.3. SAFETY DEVICES
The sterilizer is equipped with the following safety devices for which we provide a brief description of their function:
• Mains fuses (see data in summary table)
Protection of the whole device against possible failures of heating elements.
Action: power supply interruption.
• Electronic circuit protection fuses (see data in summary table)
Protection against possible failures of the primary circuit of the transformer and of low voltage users.
Action: interruption of one or more low voltage circuits.
• Thermal circuit-breakers on mains voltage windings
Protection against possible overheating of pump motors and of transformer primary winding.
Action: temporary cut-off (until cooling) of the winding.
• Safety valve
Protection against overpressure in the sterilization chamber.
Action: release of the steam and restoration of the safety pressure.
• Safety thermostat with steam generator manual reset
Protection against steam generator overheating.
Action: cut-off of the electricity to the steam generator.
• Safety thermostat with chamber heating element manual reset
Protection against overheating of the heating elements of the container under pressure.
Action: cut-off of the electricity to the chamber heating element.
• Door position safety microswitch
Confirmation of the correct closing position of the door of the container under pressure.
Action: signalling of wrong door position.
• Motor-driven door lock mechanism with electromechanical protection (pressure switch)
Protection against accidental opening of the door (even in a blackout).
Action: prevents accidental opening of the door during a program.
• Door locking mechanism safety microswitch
Striker for the correct closing position of door locking system.
Action: signalling of failed or wrong operation of door locking mechanism.
• Self-levelling hydraulic system
Plumbing system structure for the spontaneous levelling of the pressure in the case of a manual interruption of the cycle, alarm or blackout.
Action: automatic restoration of atmospheric pressure in the sterilization chamber.
• Integrated system for evaluating the sterilization process
Continuous verification of the sterilization process parameters entirely managed by microprocessor.
Action: immediate interruption of the program (in case of malfunction) and generation of alarms.
• Sterilizer operation monitoring
Real-time oversight of all significant parameters when the machine is powered.
Action: generation of alarm messages (in the case of anomaly) with possible interruption of the cycle.
3.4. WATER SUPPLY CHARACTERISTICS

DESCRIPTION VALUES IN THE WATER SUPPLY VALUES INSIDE RESIDUAL
DRY CONDENSATE < 10 mg/l < 1 mg/l
SILICON OXIDE SiO2 < 1 mg/l < 0.1 mg/l
IRON < 0.2 mg/l l < 0.1 mg/
CADMIUM < 0.005 mg/l < 0.005 mg/l
LEAD < 0.05 mg/l < 0.05 mg/l
HEAVY METAL RESIDUES (iron, cadmium
< 0.1 mg/l < 0.1 mg/l
and lead excluded)
CHLORIDES < 2 mg/l < 0.1 mg/l
PHOSPHATES < 0.5 mg/l < 0.1 mg/l
CONDUCTIVITY AT 20°C < 15 µS/cm < 3 µS/cm
pH VALUE 5-7 5-7
ASPECT colourless, transparent, without sediment colourless, transparent, without sediment
HARDNESS < 0.02 mmol/l < 0.02 mmol/l
When buying distilled water, make always sure that the quality and characteristics declared by the manufacturer are compatible with those
specified in the table.
The use of water for steam generation with contaminant levels exceeding those indicated in the above table can greatly shorten the
sterilizer lifetime.
This could also result in an increase of oxidation in the most sensitive materials as well as in an increase of limescale residues on
generator, boiler, internal supports, trays and instruments.
EN 13
3.5. FRONT
1 Model
2 Control panel and LCD screen
3 Door
4 Power switch
5 Dust filter
1 Sterilisation chamber
2 Bacteriological filter
3 Door locking system
4 Water drainage filter
5 Distilled water top-up quick coupling
6 Distilled water drainage quick coupling
7 Waste water drainage quick connector
8 Door
9 Steam diffuser
14 EN
3.6. REAR
1 Fastening slots for rear spacers
2 Heat exchanger
3 Connection for direct water drainage
4 Connection for automatic distilled water filling (only for EV AUX kit
and external pump kit)
5 Data plate
SERIAL NUMBER LABEL
(See image *)
6 Ethernet cable connection (max length 29 m)
7 Serial cable connection
8 Automatic filling electrical connection (only for EV AUX kit and
external pump kit)
9 Network fuses
10 Power cable connection
(*)
EN 15
3.7. LCD ICONS
The screens in the following pictures may vary in shapes and colours, but their contents are the same as shown on the sterilizer display.
A Cycle counter
B Selection for data management
C Selection of sterilization and test cycles
D Date
E Time
F Door opening
G Selection of the sterilizer settings (Setup)
H Menu selection button
I Info button
L Confirmation Button
M Hidden information button (reserved to Service)
If the hidden information button (M) is pressed unintentionally, information on the device is displayed.
To exit the screen, press the hidden information button again.
This button is used during service operation.
Other particular symbols relating to the various conditions of use will be described in the relative paragraphs.
16 EN
3.8. EXAMPLE OF WORKING CYCLE
The sterilization program can be effectively described as a succession of phases, each one with a very precise objective.
For example, the universal program (cycle B, 134°C - 4’): after loading the material in the chamber, closing the door, selecting the program and starting
the cycle (after locking the door opening mechanism), the following sequence will be suggested (see the graph below):
1 Preheating the generator and sterilization chamber;
2 Removing the air and penetration of steam in the material through a series of vacuum (extraction of the fluid from the sterilization chamber) and
pressure (injection of steam into the chamber) phases;
3 Raising the pressure, with the consequent increase in the temperature of the steam, until reaching the conditions required for sterilization (in the
example, 134°C);
4 Stabilizing the pressure and temperature;
5 Sterilizing for the required time (in the example, 4 minutes);
6 Depressurizing the sterilization chamber;
7 Vacuum-drying phase;
8 Ventilating the load with sterile air;
9 Bringing the pressure of the sterilization chamber back to the atmospheric level.
Having reached this last phase, you can unlock the door and remove the load from the sterilization chamber.
It should be emphasized that phases 1, 3, 4, 6 and 9 are identical in all cycles, with slight variations of duration that are solely dependent on the quantity
and consistency of the load and the heating conditions of the sterilizer while phases 2, 5, 7 and 8 clearly vary their configuration and/or duration on the
basis of the cycle selected (and, as a consequence, the type of load) and the choices made by the user.
A PRESSURE (BAR)
B PROCESS
C TIME (MIN)
D FRACTIONATED VACUUM
E VACUUM DRYING
Please refer to the programs appendix for more details on programs.
EN 17
4. SETTING UP THE DEVICE
The safety of every system which integrates the device is responsibility of the system assembler.
The first and essential step for a proper operation of the sterilizer, its durability over time and complete use of its features is a correct and careful
commissioning. Moreover, this precaution will avoid the danger of physical injury or property damage, not to mention malfunctions and damage to the
device.
Please follow meticulously the instructions contained hereafter in this chapter.
Technical service department (see appendix) is available for any doubt or further information. The sterilizer is placed on the marked only after
having passed all the checks required. It does not require any additional calibration for commissioning.
Dimensions and weight 17 22 28
A Height (total) 500 mm
B Width (total) 480 mm
C Depth (excluding rear

600 mm
connections)
Total weight 50 kg 51 kg 52 kg
18 EN
4.1. OVERALL DIMENSIONS
Centre distance and maximum overall dimensions of the sterilizer feet, with and without rear spacers.
A Feet
B Rear spacers
EN 19
4.2. COMPARTMENT DIMENSIONS FOR BUILT-IN INSTALLATION
When installing the sterilizer inside a cabinet, you must provide adequate space all around the device to provide effective ventilation as well as an
opening in the back (180 sq.cm) that, in addition to allowing the passage of the power cord, will also provide an adequate air flow and the consequent
optimum cooling of the heat exchanger.
Mount the rear spacers supplied to ensure that the sterilizer is placed at the correct distance from the wall.
The compartment where the sterilizer will be installed must have the following minimum dimensions:
COMPARTMENT CHAMBER VOLUME 17-22-28 L

DIMENSIONS
520 mm
WITH FRONT FILLING OR AUTOMATIC
FILLING KIT
Height
WITH TOP FILLING
provide for a sliding surface with suitable load
bearing capacity (approx. 90kg)
Width 550 mm
Depth 600 mm
Compartment dimensions lower than those shown may compromise the correct circulation of air around the device and may not
provide adequate cooling, with the consequent deterioration of performance and/or possible damage.
If the main switch is inaccessible when installed in the compartment, use an electric plug that incorporates an on/off switch.
Do not remove the upper cover nor any other external part. The device must be completely installed in the compartment.
Please refer to appendix “technical characteristics” for complete technical data.
4.3. GENERAL PRECAUTIONS FOR INSTALLATION

To ensure a correct operation of the device and/or avoid risk situations, respect the following warnings:
• Install the sterilizer on a flat and perfectly horizontal surface;
• Make sure that the support surface is strong enough to support the device weight (about 90 kg, complete with water in hydrostatic test configuration)
and has the following minimum dimensions: Width 550 mm, Depth 600 mm;
• Leave adequate space for ventilation all around the sterilizer, in particular in the rear area;
• If the device is built-in into a cabinet, be sure to respect the warnings in the previous paragraph, avoiding any obstructions of the air intakes;
• Do not install the sterilizer too close to tubs, sinks or similar places, avoiding contact with water or liquids. This could cause short circuits and/or
potentially dangerous situations for the operator;
• Do not install the sterilizer in excessively humid or poorly ventilated environments;
• Do not install the machine in environments with flammable and/or explosive gasses or vapours;
• Install the device so that the supply cable is not bended or squeezed.
• It must freely run all the way to the electrical outlet;
• Install the device so that any external filling/drainage pipes are not bent or squeezed.
4.4. POWER SUPPLY

The electrical system to which the sterilizer will be connected must be suitably dimensioned according to the electrical characteristics of the device.
Plate data are shown in the TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS table and on the back of the machine.
20 EN
4.5. ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
This information is shown on the back of the machine.
The sterilizer must be connected to a socket of the electric system having adequate capacity for the absorption of the device and properly earthed, in
accordance with laws and/or regulations in force.
The socket must be properly protected through magneto-thermal and differential circuit breakers having the following characteristics:
• Rated current In 16 A
• Residual current IDn 0.03 A
The manufacturer is not responsible for any damage caused by the installation of the sterilizer with unsuited and/or not properly
earthed electric systems.
Always connect the power cord directly to the power outlet.
Do not use extensions, adapters or other accessories.
4.6. DIRECT CONNECTION TO A CENTRALIZED DRAINING POINT

• Remove the cap holding clip and the cap on the rear of the autoclave;
• Fit the plastic tube on the elbow union (supplied);
• Fit the union and then refit the clip;
• Fasten the clamp (supplied) to the drain siphon;
• Cut the tube to the right length and insert its free end into the centralized draining point union locking it with the dedicated ring nut.
Make sure that the tube is not bent, crushed or obstructed in any way.
The following diagram provides an indicative arrangement of the components:
1 At the centralized draining point; 3 Clamp;
2 Resting surface; 4 Drain siphon;
The position of the union of the centralized draining point must be lower than the resting surface of the sterilizer.
Otherwise, the tank may not be emptied correctly.
EN 21
5. FIRST START-UP
The time required to start the sterilizer is approximately 30 seconds.
5.1. STARTING
Once the sterilizer has correctly been installed, turn it on with the main switch on the right-hand side of the machine.
Do not turn on the sterilizer if USB key is inserted.
When the device is first turned on, the display shows the selection of
LANGUAGE, DATE and TIME settings.
Once LANGUAGE, DATE and TIME have been set, the PREHEATING
screen appears.
See section PREHEATING in chapter SETTINGS to set the relevant
parameters.
22 EN
5.2. MAIN MENU
At the end of starting procedure the main menu is displayed on the side.
The sterilizer waits for the program selection (see "Program selection"
Chapter).
5.3. FILLING DISTILLED WATER

5.3.1. MANUAL FILLING
The first time the sterilizer is used, and later when the lack of water is
signalled, you will have to fill, or top-up, the distilled water tank.
Open the filling plug.
Pour in water taking care not to exceed the maximum level. Close the
plug.
Pay attention not to spill water on the machine; in case, promptly dry.
The tank must be filled before the cycle starts or after its completion.
Do not fill/empty tanks during cycle execution in order to prevent water or hot steam leaks.
5.3.2. AUTOMATIC FILLING
Refer to appendix "ACCESSORIES" and to the Manual of the specific accessory.

For automatic filling system (external pump or solenoid valve) use of the direct drain connection is required.
In case of fault or failure, this system allows any excess water produced by the automatic filling system to flow into the centralized draining
point, thus preventing flooding.
EN 23
6. CONFIGURATION
The sterilizers offer a wide range of customisable options. The user can thus configure the device according to his/her own needs, adapting the
performance based on, for example, the type of activity carried out, the type of material to be sterilised and the frequency of use.
Using the configuration program, the user can set a series of options available in user-friendly menus.
Use the configuration program whenever necessary.
A correct customisation of the device provides the best performance and the most satisfactory use.
The technical service department (see appendix) is available to help users by providing suggestions or advices on the best way to use the
options in the configuration program.
6.1. SETTINGS
To enter the configuration program, select the icon shown on the side
and press OK.
6.1.1. LANGUAGE
Select LANGUAGE option and confirm by pressing OK.
Select the desired language scrolling the list with arrows ( and ) and
confirm by pressing OK.
24 EN
6.1.2. DATE AND TIME
Select DATE AND TIME option and confirm by pressing OK.
Select the field to be modified using the arrows and confirm using OK.
Use + and - buttons to adjust the value.
Confirm using OK and adjust the other fields.
Press EXIT icon to save the selections and go back to the previous
menu.
6.1.3. PREHEATING
Select the PREHEATING option and confirm by pressing OK.
Select ON to activate PREHEATING.

Confirm by pressing OK.
When the PREHEATING is active, the INTERVAL control allows setting the maximum operating time, after which the warming up is disabled.
A value of 30 to 120 minutes can be set.
Preheating is only activated when the first (sterilization or test) cycle is complete, or if the cycle fails and only if it is not a vacuum test. This allows to run
a vacuum test as first cycle when the device is turned on and repeat it if it does not succeed.
Interval minutes should be set according to the number of cycles that are planned in one day.
The set time approximately corresponds to the pause between one cycle and the other.
In this way, the device stays warm and heating time is reduced.
EN 25
6.1.4. WATER FILLING
Select WATER FILLING option and confirm by pressing OK.
Available options include:

• External pump
• Aux Ev kit
• Manual filling
Select the desired option according to the accessory connected and

confirm with OK.
In B Now models, Pure 100 and Pure 500 are disabled.

When connecting the automatic filling system, the sterilizer asks you to identify the type of device actually connected by pressing the
corresponding button.
If connecting the filling system when the sterilizer is off, access the menu via the configuration program and manually select the correct option.
This menu can be also used to temporarily deactivate the automatic filling system and go to manual tank filling.
Select "Manual filing" and confirm with OK.
26 EN
6.1.5. DISPLAY
Select DISPLAY option to adjust brightness and contrast of the screen,
confirm by pressing OK.
Select the field to be modified using the arrows and confirm using OK.
6.1.6. TEST REMINDER
Select the TEST REMINDER option if you want a message to be

displayed when a specific test must be carried out, confirm by pressing
OK.
Select how often the test will be performed and confirm by pressing OK.
When the TEST REMINDER option is set, a pop-up will remind the user
to run the test according to the chosen frequency.
6.1.7. SERVICE
This menu is intended for the technical service department.

It can be used only by an authorised technician.
EN 27
7. PREPARATION OF THE MATERIAL
Always use personal protective equipment.
First of all, it should be recalled that, when handling and managing contaminated material, it is a good idea to take the following precautions:
• Wear rubber gloves of suitable thickness and the specific protective mask on your face;
• Clean your gloved hands with a germicide detergent;
• Always carry the instruments on a tray;
• Never carry them in your hands;
• Protect your hands from contact with any sharp points or edges; this will avoid the risk of contracting a dangerous infection;
• Immediately remove any article that does not need to be sterilized or that is not capable of withstanding the process;
• Carefully wash your still gloved hands when done handling non-sterile material;
• All materials and/or instruments to be sterilized must be perfectly clean, without any type of residue (deposits of organic/inorganic material, fragments
of paper, cotton/gauze pads, lime, etc.).
In addition to causing problems during sterilization, the failure to clean and remove residue can damage the instruments and/or sterilizer itself.
7.1. TREATING THE MATERIAL BEFORE STERILIZATION

An effective cleaning consists of the following:
1 Separate metal instruments by type of material (carbon steel, stainless steel, brass, aluminium, chromium, etc.), to avoid electrolytic oxidation-
reduction.
2 Clean the instrument with an ultrasound device containing a mixture of water and germicide solution carefully following the manufacturer’s
recommendations, or use a heat disinfector.
For best results, use a detergent specifically designed for ultrasound washing.
3 Manual washing is necessary if no dedicated devices are available or when automatic washing is not permitted due to the technical features of the
treated material. This technique exposes the operators in charge to higher risks, for this reason it must only be applied when it is strictly necessary.
Solutions containing phenols or quaternary ammonia compounds can cause corrosion on instruments and on the metal parts of the ultrasound
device.
4 After washing, carefully rinse the instruments and make sure that residues have been completely eliminated; if necessary, repeat the washing
cycle.
5 Dry all treated instruments. Drying is fundamental because the presence of water traces on the surface can jeopardise the following sterilization
process.
The following items can be used for drying:
• Paper, non-woven fabric or low-particle wipes;
• Compressed air to dry hollow instruments.
The operator must wear suitable PPE and protect the working surface to prevent its contamination by any air-dispersed particles.
To avoid the formation of lime spots, rinse with deionized or distilled water, if possible.
Whenever very hard tap water is used, we recommend always drying the instruments.
For handpieces (turbines, contra angles, etc.), in addition to the procedure described above, perform a cleaning treatment on the special devices
ensuring a proper internal cleaning (sometimes including lubrication).
At the end of the sterilization program, remember to lubricate the internal handpiece mechanisms. By taking this precaution, the instrument life
time will not be reduced in any way.
Consult the instructions provided by the manufacturer on the instrument/material to be sterilized before subjecting it to autoclave
treatment, checking for any incompatibilities.
Strictly follow instructions for use of detergents or disinfectants and instructions for use of automatic devices for washing and/or
lubrication.
As regards textile materials (porous), such as lab coats, napkins, caps and other, carefully wash and dry them before treating them in the autoclave.
Do not use detergents with a high content of chlorine and/or phosphates. Do not bleach with chlorine-based products. These substances can
damage the tray supports, trays and any metal instruments that may be present in the sterilization chamber.
28 EN
7.2. ARRANGING THE LOAD
To get the best effectiveness of the sterilization process and preserve the material over time, increasing its useful life, follow the instructions below.
General notes for the positioning on trays:

• Arrange instruments made of different metals (stainless steel,
hardened steel, aluminium, etc.) on different trays or anyway on trays
well separated from one another.
• In case of instruments not made of stainless steel, put a sterilization
paper napkin or a muslin cloth between instrument and tray, avoiding
direct contact between the two different materials;
• In any case, arrange the objects sufficiently spaced from each other,
so that they can remain in such position for the whole sterilization
cycle;
• Make sure that all instruments are sterilized in an open position;
• Position cutting instruments, (scissors, scalpels, etc.) so they can not
come into contact with each other during sterilization; if necessary, use
a cotton cloth or a gauze to isolate and protect them;
• Arrange recipients (glasses, cups, test tubes, etc.) resting on their
side, or upended, thus avoiding pooling water;
• Do not load trays beyond the limit indicated (see Appendix).
• Do not stack trays one on top of the other and do not put them in direct
contact with the walls of the sterilization chamber.
• Always use the supplied tray support.
• To insert and remove trays from the sterilization chamber, always use
the special supplied extractor.
Place one sterilization chemical indicator per tray to indicate when the process is complete: this will allow avoiding an unnecessary repetition of
the process on the same load or, worse, the use of unsterilised material. If packed material is sterilized, place the indicator inside one of the
packages.
Note for rubber and plastic hoses:
• Always rinse before use with pyrogen-free water; do not dry;
• Arrange hoses on tray so that their ends are not obstructed or
squashed;
• Do not bend or twist hoses, but leave them as linearly stretched as
possible.
Notes for packages:

• Arrange packages next to each other, duly spaced and not stacked,
avoiding their contact with chamber walls;
• Should it be necessary to wrap special objects, always use a suitable
porous material (sterilization paper, muslin napkins, etc.), closing the
package with adhesive tape suitable for autoclave.
EN 29
Notes for packed material:
• Individually pack the instruments or, in case several instruments are
placed inside the same bag, make sure they are made of the same
metal;
• Seal the case with a thermosealer or adhesive tape for autoclaves;
• Do not use metal staples, needles or the like, as sterility could be
affected;
• Lay the bags so as to avoid the creation of air pockets, which could
potentially prevent steam correct penetration and removal;
• Position bags in such a way to leave the paper side up and the plastic
side down (tray side);
• In any case, make sure that this position proves effective, reverting it, if
necessary;
• If possible, using a suitable support, position bags at right angles with
tray;
• Never stack bags one on top of the other.
Always pack instruments if they have to be stored for a long time.
Refer also to the indications given in chapter “sterilized material storage”.
Program selection is an essential operation for the correct performance of the sterilization process.
Since all instruments, or material in general, have a different structure, consistency and properties, the most suitable program must be identified,
both to preserve the physical characteristics (avoiding or, in any case, limiting its alterations) and to ensure the best effectiveness of the sterilization
process.
A guide for the selection of the correct program based on the load is present inside Programs Appendix.
30 EN
7.3. POSITIONING AND USE OF TRAY HOLDER SUPPORT
Tray holder support can be used in "tray" version (5/6 compartments
based on the sterilizer model).
Or, if tray holder support is extracted and turned by 90°, it can be used to
house special "boxes" (3/4 compartments based on sterilizer model).
In any case, it is possible to position the boxes (3 or 4
depending on the sterilizer model) vertically.
EN 31
32 EN
8. STERILIZATION CYCLES
A sterilization cycle consists of a determined number of phases.
The number and duration of the phases can differ for the different cycles, based on the type of air extraction, sterilization process and drying methods:
• 134°C Universal
• 121°C Universal
• 134°C Prion
• 134°C Hollow
• 134°C Flash
• User-defined
The electronic control system monitors the various phases, at the same time checking that the various parameters are respected; if any type of anomaly
is encountered during the cycle, the program is immediately interrupted, generating an alarm identified by a code, with a relative message explaining the
nature of the problem.
With this type of control, when you select a suitable sterilization program, you are guaranteed an effective sterilization under any conditions.
After inserting the load in the sterilization chamber (taking the

precautions described in the section “Preparing the material to be
sterilized”), select the desired sterilization cycle as follows:
EN 33
8.1. EXTRA DRYING
Select EXTRA DRYING option by pressing the indicated button.
Use + and - buttons to set the additional drying time and confirm.
After the confirmation, the extra drying value appears near the total cycle
time.
The additional value remains saved.
34 EN
8.2. DELAY START
Select DELAY START option by pressing the indicated button.
Use + and - buttons to set the additional start delay and confirm.
After confirmation the set time appears on the display.
EN 35
8.3. EXECUTION OF THE CYCLE
Press START to start the cycle with selected active options.
Taking as example the most complete and significant sterilization cycle,

i.e. the 134°C UNIVERSAL B program, characterised by fractionated
pre-vacuum, the cycle sequence is as follows:
WARMING UP
FIRST VACUUM PHASE
FIRST PRESSURE RISE
SECOND VACUUM PHASE
SECOND PRESSURE RISE
THIRD VACUUM PHASE
THIRD PRESSURE RISE
STERILIZATION
STEAM DISCHARGE
DRYING
VENTILATION
CYCLE COMPLETION
8.4. CYCLE OUTCOME

At the end of the cycle it is important to check the sterilization process
outcome.
If the message "COMPLETED" is displayed, it means that the cycle has
been completed correctly without any interruptions for alarms and that
complete asepsis of the material is guaranteed.
8.5. DOOR OPENING AT THE END OF THE CYCLE

To open the sterilizer door, press the button shown in the figure:
36 EN
8.6. USER-DEFINED CYCLE
To set parameters select the following item and confirm.
The display shows:

1 At first start-up, the data of 134 Universal cycle;
2 From the second time on, the last settings.
Select button
The arrows allow moving across the 4 adjustable values:

• Vacuum: single or fractionated;
• Temperature: 121°C/134°C;
• Process time: Minimum time expected for the temperature set, it can
be increased up to a maximum of 30' (in 1' steps);
• Drying time: Standard drying time for the temperature set, it can be
increased up to a maximum of 30'.
Use + and - buttons to adjust the value. Confirm using OK and adjust the
other fields.
Once you have made the selections, using the exit button, save settings
and go back to the previous screen.
Press to start the user-defined cycle.
EN 37
9. MATERIAL STORAGE
The sterilized material must be adequately treated and stored to maintain its sterility over time, until its use.
Inadequate storage can cause rapid recontamination.
This leads to problems regardless of what you do since you will either be using recontaminated material (most of the time unconsciously), placing the
user and patient at risk, or you will have to run the sterilization cycle again, with an inevitable waste of time and resources.
For this reason, we think it will be useful to provide several basic suggestions, leaving the operator the task of further study of specific texts.
Assuming that the sterilizer is located in a clean place, free of dust and not too damp, the following precautions should be taken when handling and/or
carrying sterile material:
1 Remove the load from the sterilization chamber wearing gloves and a clean, or even better, sterilized smock. As an additional precaution, wear a
protective mask on your face;
2 Rest the trays on a dry, suitably clean and disinfected surface. Take care to distance or, at any rate, separate the sterile material from the area where
contaminated material is kept waiting to be sterilized;
3 Touch the material and/or instruments as little as possible, taking extreme care not to cut or damage the wrappings;
Let the instruments cool before any transport (and subsequent storage). If necessary for transport, transfer the material using dry, clean and disinfected
containers.
The containers must be closed or, if open, covered with clean cloths.
Before use, sterile material must be stored using the appropriate techniques.
These will significantly slow recontamination:
1 Store the material and/or instruments in the protective wrappings that were used during sterilization. Do not wrap the instruments after sterilization
since, in addition to being useless and completely senseless, is also potentially harmful;
2 Store the material in a dry, suitably clean and disinfected place, far from the area where infected material passes. If possible, use closed
compartments equipped with ultraviolet light;
3 Identify the sterile material by attaching the sterilization date (enclosing a copy of the printed report or an adhesive label);
4 First use the material that has been stored the longest (FIFO, "First In First Out"). This results in material that is homogeneously stored, avoiding
storing it for too long, with the consequent risks.
5 Never store material for too long. In fact, do not overlook the fact that materials will tend to degrade and be recontaminated in a finite time, even when
the above instructions are followed.
Consult the specifications provided by the manufacturer of the packaging material relative to the maximum allowed storage time.
Such storage times may vary from country to country, according to the local legal requirements.
38 EN
10. TEST PROGRAMS
To protect the safety of users and patients, a fundamental process like sterilizing medical devices should be periodically checked.
The device offers the possibility of easily and automatically executing two distinct test cycles:
• HELIX TEST / B&D;
• VACUUM TEST;
10.1. HELIX TEST/B-D CYCLE

HELIX TEST / B&D is a cycle run at 134°C characterised by a sterilization phase that lasts a specific time (3.5 minutes); the cycle comprises the
fractionated vacuum phases similar to those used in the UNIVERSAL cycles.
Using an appropriate device, you can assess correct steam penetration into hollow loads (Helix Test).
The cycle is also suitable to measure steam penetration into porous loads (Bowie & Dick test pack).
To select the Helix Test/B&D cycle, select Helix Test/B&D using the
arrows and confirm with OK.
The HELIX test device (in accordance with EN 867-5 specifications) consists of a 1.5 m-long PTFE tube, with an inside diameter of 2 mm to whose end
a small hermetically-sealed screw cap is fastened, able to contain an appropriate chemical indicator.
The other end of the tube is left free so that the steam can penetrate and you can assess its effectiveness.
To conduct the test (with reference to standard EN 13060), insert the chemical indicator, consisting of a paper strip with a special reagent ink in the
device cap (always to be used perfectly dry). Tighten the cap in such a way that seepage through the gasket is not possible.
The test device and the chemical indicators to execute the helix/b&d test cycle are not provided with the device.
For information in this regard, contact technical service department (see appendix).
Place the device roughly in the middle of the central tray. Do not insert other material in the chamber. Close the door and start the cycle.
The test cycle takes place with a succession of phases similar to those described for a normal sterilization cycle.
At the end of the cycle, remove the test device from the chamber, open the cap and remove the indicator from its housing.
If the steam has correctly penetrated, the ink will have completely changed its original colour over the entire length of the strip; if not (insufficient
penetration), there will only be a partial colour change or even no change at all.
Toning usually occurs from a light colour (beige, yellow, etc.) to a dark colour (blue, violet or black).
In any event, strictly follow the instructions and any additional technical details provided by the indicator manufacturer.
EN 39
10.2. VACUUM TEST CYCLE
The VACUUM TEST cycle allows testing perfect seal of the sterilizer hydraulic system.
Measuring the variation of the degree of vacuum in a defined time-frame and comparing it with pre-established limit values, you can determine how
good the seal of the sterilization chamber, tubes and the various interception devices is.
To select the VACUUM TEST cycle, select VACUUM TEST using the
arrows and confirm with OK.
The cycle must be run with the sterilization chamber empty, and only the trays and their supports inserted.
We suggest to run this test at the beginning of each working day with chamber at ambient temperature.
A high chamber temperature affects the variation in the vacuum value measured during the test; the system is therefore programmed to prevent
execution of the test when the operating conditions are inadequate.
Close the door and start the program.
The vacuum phase starts immediately and the pressure value (bar) and the countdown from the start of the test cycle are shown on the display.
If the pressure variation exceeds the limit defined, the program is interrupted and an alarm message generated.
For the complete description of the alarms refer to appendix.
40 EN
10.3. DOOR OPENING
To open the autoclave door, press and hold the button shown in the
figure.
The door opens and stays ajar.
Now you can manually open the door.
EN 41
10.4. MANUAL INTERRUPTION
The cycle can be interrupted by the operator in any moment, by holding
down the key indicated in the figure for about three seconds.
The command generates E999 error since the cycle could not finish correctly.
If the cycle is interrupted during certain phases, an automatic cleaning procedure of the internal hydraulic circuit starts.
For the complete description of the alarms refer to “alarms” appendix.
Press and hold RESET for about three seconds to open the door.
After a manual interruption of the program, the load must not be used since the sterilization is not ensured.
42 EN
11. USED WATER DRAIN
When the water maximum level is reached, a specific message is displayed.
Open the door and continue as follows: Detaching the tube

1 Prepare a basin with a capacity of at least 4 litres in proximity to the
sterilizer; place the free end of the drain tube provided in the basin;
2 Insert the other end of the tube in the female union beneath the
chamber inlet (connector on the left) pushing down until you hear a
click;
3 Completely empty out the tank and then press on the upper part of
the union and detach the tube quick coupling.
EN 43
12. DATA MANAGEMENT
To enter the DATA MANAGEMENT section, select the following icon and
press OK button.
This section allows you to set the following parameters:
• Print management;
• Downl. cycle data;
• Wi-Fi;
• Ethernet.
By selecting SYSTEM INFORMATION all the information about the

sterilizer settings are displayed.
12.1. PRINT MANAGEMENT

To set parameters select the following item and confirm with OK.
Select PAPER SETTINGS to choose the support between:

• Do not print;
• Report;
• Extended report;
• Barcode Labels.
44 EN
12.2. PRINT LABELS
At the end of the cycle, when pressing the button indicated, the following
page is displayed only if the printer is connected to the sterilizer and set
for label printing (settable from print management).
Select the field to be set using the arrows (number of labels to be printed
at the end of the cycle and material expiration), confirm using OK.
Once you have made the selections, using the exit button, save settings
and go back to the previous screen.
If the printer is connected to the autoclave and REPORT option is set,

the sterilizer automatically prints the summary report at the end of the
cycle.
With REPORT option set, select PRINT LAST CYCLE to print the
summary report of the last cycle.
With LABELS option set, the PRINT LABELS screen will be displayed.
EN 45
12.3. DOWN. CYCLE DATA
By selecting DOWNL. CYCLE DATA, it is possible to copy data about
the cycles carried out, stored in the inner memory of the sterilizer, on a
USB key.
The USB key must be formatted according to the instructions
set forth in: appendix - technical characteristics, summary table.
It is possible to select the number of cycles to download on the external

storage device.
Select NEW to download cycle / test reports periodically.
If the USB stick is not present, its insertion is required.
46 EN
The sterilization test / cycle report files are downloaded in PDF
format.
At the end of the download it is possible to remove the stick.
Do not turn on the sterilizer if USB key is inserted.
12.4. WIFI
Select Wi-Fi to connect the sterilizer to a local Wi-Fi network.
The following items are available when accessing Wi-Fi:

• Networks search;
• Manual entry;
• Settings;
• On/Off.
Select ON/OFF to enable or disable Wi-Fi connection.
Choose Networks Search to select a network, from the list automatically

shown, to which the device is to be connected.
EN 47
After selecting the network, enter the login password.
It is possible to delete an entered password with the Reset Password
command.
The MANUAL entry of the network allows manual typing of SSID and
PASSWORD (PSW) of the desired network.
After entering the network (SSID) name, enter the login password.
It is possible to delete the network (SSID) name or the password entered
using Reset SSID and Reset Password commands.
48 EN
Select SETUP to access a manual entry menu for all network data.
DHCP can be set as automatic or manual.

In automatic mode the network configuration parameters are assigned
automatically, in manual mode the network configuration parameters
must be set manually.
After the selection, confirm with OK.
Make sure that Automatic DHCP configuration is selected.

With this selection all the numeric fields present on the screen are disabled.
With this setting at each start the sterilizer requests the network DHCP server its configuration using the DHCP protocol.
According to DHCP server configuration the numbering received may change at each start.
The TCP-IP number assigned to the sterilizer appears in the Ethernet or Wi-Fi setting screen.
It is usually possible to set DHCP server in order to always assign the same IP number to a given device or to assign the same number to a given
device for a predetermined period of time.
For these settings refer to the instruction manuals of your DHCP Server or of the local network Internet router.
These settings require the “MAC address” of the sterilizer; please contact the technical service.
EN 49
12.5. ETHERNET
Select ETHERNET to connect the sterilizer to a local Ethernet network.
DHCP can be set as automatic or manual.

In automatic mode the network configuration parameters are assigned
automatically, in manual mode the network configuration parameters
must be set manually.
Make sure that Automatic DHCP configuration is selected.

With this selection all the numeric fields present on the screen are disabled.
With this setting at each start the sterilizer requests the network DHCP server its configuration using the DHCP protocol.
According to DHCP server configuration the numbering received may change at each start.
The TCP-IP number assigned to the sterilizer appears in the Ethernet or Wi-Fi setting screen.
It is usually possible to set DHCP server in order to always assign the same IP number to a given device or to assign the same number to a given
device for a predetermined period of time.
For these settings refer to the instruction manuals of your DHCP Server or of the local network Internet router.
These settings require the “MAC address” of the sterilizer, please contact the technical service.
12.5.1. CONNECTION TO A LOCAL NETWORK EQUIPPED WITH DHCP SERVER, WITH STERILISER CONFIGURED WITH STATIC IP
In order to avoid checking often the TCP-IP number assigned dynamically from a DHCP Server, it is possible to assign manually a fixed number of the
dynamic numbering of the local network.
To avoid conflicts it is essential to:
• Configure DHCP Server so that it does not assign the selected number to other devices.
Or:
• Assign statically a number out of the range assigned by the DHCP server to the sterilizer.
For the information needed for a correct configuration check DHCP server settings of the local network.
To assign statically an IP address to the sterilizer:

• Access 'Data management' menu;
• Display the Ethernet configuration page;
• Make sure that Automatic DHCP configuration is selected.
With this selection all the numeric fields on the screen are disabled.
Take the first three numbers of the local network numbering, in the example above the first three numbers are: 10.20.8.xxx.
As an alternative, in Windows systems it is possible to use IPCONFIG command from a 'Command prompt' window (accessible from programs
-> accessories) to detect the local network configuration.
Now it is necessary to set statically the new number as follows:
1 Select manual configuration;
2 Set the first three fields of the address with the values detected (e.g.: 10.20.8);
3 Assign the chosen number to the last value, e.g. 222 (out of the range assigned automatically, avoiding 0 and 255);
4 Check that Subnet Mask field is set to 255.255.255.0;
5 Gateway address is not important for communications inside the network (set 0.0.0.0).
Then the complete IP address (in this example) is: 10.20.8.222.
50 EN
12.5.2. CONNECTION TO A LOCAL NETWORK MANUALLY CONFIGURED WITH "STATIC” IPs
If the local network is configured in static mode, you need to assign the
IP number as follows:
• Display the Ethernet configuration page;
• Make sure that manual configuration is selected.
Normally, static networks (like many small or domestic networks) have a

range of addresses selected from so-called “masked” networks, for
example, 192.168.0.xxx or 192.168.1.xxx.
For correct configuration, all you need to do is assign a number

belonging to the local network (first three values) and the last number
must not be used by another device).
In Windows systems it is possible to use IPCONFIG command from a
'Command prompt' window (accessible from programs -> accessories) to
detect the local network numbering.
To check the numbers already assigned to a local network, there are
programs that scan the devices present in the network (IP scan).
The sterilizer proposes its default IP Address, i.e. 192.168.1.100.
Adapt the static address of the sterilizer to your network.
In any event, you need to correctly assign the number 255.255.255.0 to
the Subnet mask; the Gateway address is not important for
communications inside the network (set 0.0.0.0).
For the PC to be able to connect, it should have a configuration similar to

that shown below (the example refers to Windows 7):
The configuration panel can be accessed via Properties of the network

card.
EN 51
13. APPENDIX – PROGRAMS
Water steam sterilization is suitable for almost all the materials and instruments, provided that they can bear without damage a minimum temperature
of 121°C (if this is not the case, other low-temperature sterilization systems must be used).
The following material can normally be sterilized with water steam:
• Stainless steel surgical/generic instruments;
• Carbon steel surgical/generic instruments;
• Rotating and/or vibrating instruments driven by compressed air (turbines) or mechanical transmission (contra angles, tooth scalers);
• Glass items;
• Mineral-based items;
• Heat-resistant plastic items;
• Heat-resistant rubber items;
• Heat-resistant textiles;
• Medication materials (gauze, pads, etc.);
• Other generic material suitable for autoclave treatment.
Depending on the material conformation (solid, hollow or porous), on any package containing it (paper/plastic bag, paper for sterilization,
container, muslin napkins, etc.) and on its resistance to heat, it is essential to choose the suitable sterilization program, referring to the table in
the next page.
The device must not be used for the sterilization of fluids, liquids or pharmaceutical products.
"Prion” cycle
The reference standard for this device, EN 13060, does not lay down any requirements for inactivation processes that cause spongiform
encephalopathies as scrapie, bovine spongiform encephalopathy and creutzfeldt-jakob disease.
The cycle named “prion” (18 min at 134°C) applies national regulations, which indicate this modified steam sterilization process as part of a
prion decontamination program.
52 EN
13.1. SUMMARY TABLE OF 17 220 V - 240 V CYCLES
BASIC CYCLE
NOMINAL VALUES STERILIZABLE MATERIALS NOTES
PARAMETERS
consumption
Pre-vacuum (F=fractionated; S=single)
Max H2O consumption (ml/cycle)
MAX MASS PER TRAY (kg)

Cycle type (EN 13060:2014)
Total cycle time (max filling)
MAX MASS PER ITEM (kg)

CYCLE
MAX TOTAL MASS (kg)

DESCRIPTION
Standard drying (min)
energy
Retention time (min)
Temperature (°C)
Pressure (bar)
(kWh/cycle)
Average
TYPE
Unwrapped porous
1.00 0.30 0.30
materials
Porous materials in
0.75 0.25 0.25
single pack
Porous materials in
0.60 0.20 0.20
double pack
134°C
134 2.1 4(*) B F 13 45 550 0.75
UNIVERSAL Solid and hollow
3.00 1.00 0.50
materials in single pack
Unwrapped solid and

6.00 1.20 0.25
hollow materials
Solid and hollow

instruments in double 1.50 0.50 0.25
pack
Unwrapped porous
1.00 0.30 0.30
materials
Porous materials in
0.75 0.25 0.25 For wrapped
single pack
materials and
Porous materials in instruments (single
0.60 0.20 0.20 and double pack), it
double pack
is advisable to use
134°C PRION 121 1.1 20 B F 13 61 600 0.75 the 3-tray
Solid and hollow
3.00 1.00 0.50 configuration
Unwrapped solid and

6.00 1.20 0.25
hollow materials
Solid and hollow

pack
Unwrapped porous
1.00 0.30 0.30
materials
Porous materials in
0.75 0.25 0.25
single pack
Porous materials in
121°C 0.60 0.20 0.20
121 1.1 20 B F 13 61 600 0.75 double pack
UNIVERSAL
Solid and hollow
3.00 1.00 0.50
Unwrapped solid and

6.00 1.20 0.25
hollow materials
EN 53
BASIC CYCLE
PARAMETERS
consumption


CYCLE
MAX TOTAL MASS (kg)

DESCRIPTION
energy
Temperature (°C)
Pressure (bar)
(kWh/cycle)
Average
TYPE
Solid and hollow
pack
Unwrapped hollow
6.00 1.20 0.50
134°C instruments
HOLLOW 134 2.1 4(*) S F 4 33 550 0.65
UNWRAPPED Unwrapped solid
6.00 1.20 0.50
instruments
Solid and hollow It is advisable to use
instruments "B" in 3.00 1.00 0.25 the 3-tray
single pack configuration
134°C FLASH 134 2.1 4(*) S S 13 36 350 0.55
Unwrapped solid and
6.00 1.20 0.50
hollow materials "B"
Unwrapped solid
4÷30
instruments (other load Variable parameters
XXX°C USER 134- 2.1- - 5÷3
n.a. F/S n.a. n.a. n.a. types are possible n.a. n.a. n.a. depending on the
(see note) 121 1.1 20÷3 0
depending on the user settings made
0
settings)
HELIX/BD Test device only
134 2.1 3.5 - F 1 20 - - - - -
TEST (without another load)
VACUUM
- -0.8 - - - - 18 - - Empty chamber - - -
TEST
VACUUM +
HELIX/BD
TEST - - - - - - 42 - - - - - -
(executable in
sequence)
54 EN
13.2. SUMMARY TABLE OF 17 120 V CYCLES
BASIC CYCLE
PARAMETERS
consumption


CYCLE
MAX TOTAL MASS (kg)

DESCRIPTION
energy
Temperature (°C)
Pressure (bar)
(kWh/cycle)
Average
TYPE
Unwrapped porous
1.00 0.30 0.30
materials
Porous materials in
0.75 0.25 0.25
single pack
Porous materials in For wrapped

0.60 0.20 0.20 materials and
double pack
135°C instruments (single
HOLLOW 135 2.2 4(*) B F 13 53 550 0.75 Solid and hollow and double pack), it
WRAPPED 3.00 1.00 0.50 is advisable to use
the 3-tray
configuration
Unwrapped solid and
6.00 1.20 0.25
hollow materials
Solid and hollow

pack
135°C SOLID Unwrapped solid and

135 2.2 4(*) S S 4 31 350 0.55 6.00 1.20 0.50
UNWRAPPED hollow materials "B"
Unwrapped porous
1.00 0.30 0.30
materials
Porous materials in
0.75 0.25 0.25
single pack

0.60 0.20 0.20
double pack materials and
RUBBER & 121 1.1 20 B F 13 72 600 0.75 Solid and hollow and double pack), it
PLASTIC 3.00 1.00 0.50 is advisable to use
the 3-tray
configuration
Unwrapped solid and
6.00 1.20 0.25
hollow materials
Solid and hollow

pack
Unwrapped hollow
6.00 1.20 0.50
instruments
135° HOLLOW
135 2.2 4(*) S F 4 45 550 0.65
6.00 1.20 0.50
instruments
Solid and hollow It is advisable to use

instruments "B" in 3.00 1.00 0.25 the 3-tray
135°C SOLID single pack configuration
135 2.2 4(*) S S 13 42 350 0.55
WRAPPED
Unwrapped solid and
6.00 1.20 0.50
EN 55
BASIC CYCLE
PARAMETERS
consumption


CYCLE
MAX TOTAL MASS (kg)

DESCRIPTION
energy
Temperature (°C)
Pressure (bar)
(kWh/cycle)
Average
TYPE
Unwrapped solid
4÷30 instruments (other load Variable parameters
XXX°C USER 135- 2.2-
- n.a. F 5÷30 n.a. n.a. n.a. types are possible n.a. n.a. n.a. depending on the
(see note) 121 1.1
20÷30 depending on the user settings made
settings)
HELIX/BD Test device only

135 2.2 3.5 - F 1 24 - - - - -
TEST (without another load)
VACUUM
- -0.8 - - - - 18 - - Empty chamber - - -
TEST
VACUUM +
HELIX/BD
TEST - - - - - - 50 - - - - - -
(executable in
sequence)
56 EN
BASIC CYCLE
PARAMETERS
consumption


CYCLE
MAX TOTAL MASS (kg)

DESCRIPTION
energy
Temperature (°C)
Pressure (bar)
(kWh/cycle)
Average
TYPE
Unwrapped porous
1.20 0.40 0.30
materials
Porous materials in
1.00 0.30 0.25
single pack
Porous materials in
0.75 0.25 0.20
double pack
134°C
134 2.1 4(*) B F 15 46 700 0.8 Solid and hollow
UNIVERSAL 4.00 1.25 0.50
Unwrapped solid and

7.50 1.20 0.25
hollow materials
Solid and hollow

pack
Unwrapped porous
1.20 0.40 0.30
materials
Porous materials in
1.00 0.30 0.25
single pack
For wrapped
Porous materials in materials and
0.75 0.25 0.20
double pack instruments (single
134°C PRION 134 2.1 18 B F 15 60 750 0.9 and double pack), it
Solid and hollow is advisable to use
4.00 1.25 0.50
materials in single pack the 3-tray
configuration
Unwrapped solid and
7.50 1.20 0.25
hollow materials
Solid and hollow
pack
Unwrapped porous
1.20 0.40 0.30
materials
Porous materials in
1.00 0.30 0.25
single pack
Porous materials in
0.75 0.25 0.20
double pack
121°C
121 1.1 20 B F 15 63 750 0.8
UNIVERSAL Solid and hollow
4.00 1.25 0.50
Unwrapped solid and

7.50 1.20 0.25
hollow materials
Solid and hollow
pack
134°C Unwrapped hollow
134 2.1 4(*) S F 5 39 750 0.7 7.50 1.50 0.50
HOLLOW instruments
EN 57
BASIC CYCLE
PARAMETERS
consumption


CYCLE
MAX TOTAL MASS (kg)

DESCRIPTION
energy
Temperature (°C)
Pressure (bar)
(kWh/cycle)
Average
TYPE
UNWRAPPED
Unwrapped solid
7.50 1.50 0.50
instruments
Solid and hollow It is advisable to

instruments "B" in single 4.00 1.00 0.25 use the 3-tray
134°C FLASH pack configuration
134 2.1 4(*) S S 15 39 400 0.6
Unwrapped solid and

7.50 1.20 0.50
Unwrapped solid
- n.a. F/S 5÷30 n.a. n.a. n.a. types are possible n.a. n.a. n.a. depending on the
(see note) 121 1.1
settings)
HELIX/BD Test device only (without

134 2.1 3.5 - F 1 24 - - - - -
TEST another load)
VACUUM
- -0.8 - - - - 18 - - Empty chamber - - -
TEST
VACUUM +
HELIX/BD
TEST - - - - - - 46 - - - - - -
(executable in
sequence)
58 EN
BASIC CYCLE
PARAMETERS
consumption


CYCLE
MAX TOTAL MASS (kg)

DESCRIPTION
energy
Temperature (°C)
Pressure (bar)
(kWh/cycle)
Average
TYPE
Unwrapped porous
1.20 0.40 0.30
materials
Porous materials in
1.00 0.30 0.25
single pack

0.75 0.25 0.20 materials and
double pack
HOLLOW 135 2.2 4(*) B F 15 55 550 0.8 Solid and hollow and double pack), it
WRAPPED 4.00 1.25 0.50 is advisable to use
the 3-tray
configuration
Unwrapped solid and
7.50 1.20 0.25
hollow materials
Solid and hollow

pack

135 2.2 4(*) S S 5 34 400 0.6 7.50 1.50 0.50
Unwrapped porous
1.20 0.40 0.30
materials
Porous materials in
1.00 0.30 0.25
single pack
For wrapped
0.75 0.25 0.20
121°C double pack instruments (single
RUBBER & 121 1.1 20 B F 15 75 750 0.8 and double pack), it
PLASTIC Solid and hollow is advisable to use
4.00 1.25 0.50
materials in single pack the 3-tray
configuration
Unwrapped solid and
7.50 1.20 0.25
hollow materials
Solid and hollow
pack
Unwrapped hollow
7.50 1.50 0.50
instruments
135° HOLLOW
135 2.2 4(*) S F 5 46 750 0.7
7.50 1.50 0.50
instruments

135°C SOLID pack configuration
135 2.2 4(*) S S 15 46 400 0.6
WRAPPED
Unwrapped solid and
7.50 1.20 0.50
EN 59
BASIC CYCLE
PARAMETERS
consumption


CYCLE
MAX TOTAL MASS (kg)

DESCRIPTION
energy
Temperature (°C)
Pressure (bar)
(kWh/cycle)
Average
TYPE
Unwrapped solid
- n.a. F 5÷30 n.a. n.a. n.a. types are possible n.a. n.a. n.a. depending on the
(see note) 121 1.1
settings)

135 2.2 3.5 - F 1 24 - - - - -
TEST another load)
VACUUM
- -0.8 - - - - 18 - - Empty chamber - - -
TEST
VACUUM +
HELIX/BD
TEST - - - - - - 50 - - - - - -
(executable in
sequence)
60 EN
BASIC CYCLE
PARAMETERS
consumption


CYCLE
MAX TOTAL MASS (kg)

DESCRIPTION
energy
Temperature (°C)
Pressure (bar)
(kWh/cycle)
Average
TYPE
Unwrapped porous
1.50 0.50 0.50
materials
Porous materials in single

1.25 0.35 0.35
pack
Porous materials in
0.90 0.30 0.30
double pack
134°C
134 2.1 4(*) B F 17 56 900 0.8
UNIVERSAL Solid and hollow materials
5.00 1.50 0.75
in single pack
Unwrapped solid and

9.00 1.40 0.25
hollow materials
Solid and hollow
pack
Unwrapped porous
1.50 0.50 0.50
materials

1.25 0.35 0.35
pack
For wrapped
0.90 0.30 0.30
double pack instruments (single
134°C PRION 134 2.1 18 B F 17 70 950 1 and double pack), it
Solid and hollow materials
5.00 1.50 0.75 is advisable to use
in single pack
the 3-tray
configuration
Unwrapped solid and
9.00 1.40 0.25
hollow materials
Solid and hollow

pack
Unwrapped porous
1.50 0.50 0.50
materials

1.25 0.35 0.35
pack
Porous materials in
0.90 0.30 0.30
121°C double pack
121 1.1 20 B F 17 69 950 0.9
UNIVERSAL Solid and hollow materials
5.00 1.50 0.75
in single pack
Unwrapped solid and

9.00 1.40 0.25
hollow materials
Solid and hollow
pack
134°C Unwrapped hollow
134 2.1 4(*) S F 6 44 950 0.8 9.00 1.50 0.50
HOLLOW instruments
EN 61
BASIC CYCLE
PARAMETERS
consumption


CYCLE
MAX TOTAL MASS (kg)

DESCRIPTION
energy
Temperature (°C)
Pressure (bar)
(kWh/cycle)
Average
TYPE
UNWRAPPED
Unwrapped solid
9.00 1.50 0.50
instruments

134°C FLASH pack configuration
134 2.1 4(*) S S 17 45 500 0.7
Unwrapped solid and

9.00 1.20 0.50
Unwrapped solid
Variable
4÷30 instruments (other load
XXX°C USER 134- 2.1- parameters
- n.a. F/S 5÷30 n.a. n.a. n.a. types are possible n.a. n.a. n.a.
(see note) 121 1.1 depending on the
20÷30 depending on the user
settings made
settings)

134 2.1 3.5 - F 1 24 - - - - -
TEST another load)
VACUUM
- -0.8 - - - - 18 - - Empty chamber - - -
TEST
VACUUM +
HELIX/BD
TEST - - - - - - 46 - - - - - -
(executable in
sequence)
62 EN
BASIC CYCLE
PARAMETERS
consumption

Total cycle time (Load Max)

CYCLE
MAX TOTAL MASS (kg)

DESCRIPTION
energy
Temperature (°C)
Pressure (bar)
(kWh/cycle)
Average
TYPE
Unwrapped porous
1.50 0.50 0.50
materials

1.25 0.35 0.35
pack
For wrapped
0.90 0.30 0.30
HOLLOW 135 2.2 4(*) B F 17 67 900 0.8 and double pack), it
WRAPPED Solid and hollow materials is advisable to use
5.00 1.50 0.75
in single pack the 3-tray
configuration
Unwrapped solid and
9.00 1.40 0.25
hollow materials
Solid and hollow
pack
135 2.2 4(*) S S 6 40 500 0.6 9.00 1.50 0.50
Unwrapped porous
1.50 0.50 0.50
materials

1.25 0.35 0.35
pack
For wrapped
0.90 0.30 0.30
RUBBER & 121 1.1 20 B F 17 82 950 0.8 and double pack), it
PLASTIC Solid and hollow materials is advisable to use
5.00 1.50 0.75
in single pack the 3-tray
configuration
Unwrapped solid and
9.00 1.40 0.25
hollow materials
Solid and hollow

pack
Unwrapped hollow
9.00 1.50 0.50
instruments
135° HOLLOW
135 2.2 4(*) S F 6 52 950 0.7
9.00 1.50 0.50
instruments

135°C SOLID pack configuration
135 2.2 4(*) S S 17 54 500 0.6
WRAPPED
Unwrapped solid and
9.00 1.20 0.50
Unwrapped solid
Variable
4÷30 instruments (other load
XXX°C USER 135- 2.2- parameters
- n.a. F 5÷30 n.a. n.a. n.a. types are possible n.a. n.a. n.a.
(see note) 121 1.1 depending on the
20÷30 depending on the user
settings made
settings)
EN 63
BASIC CYCLE
PARAMETERS
consumption

Total cycle time (Load Max)

CYCLE
MAX TOTAL MASS (kg)

DESCRIPTION
energy
Temperature (°C)
Pressure (bar)
(kWh/cycle)
Average
TYPE
135 2.2 3.5 - F 1 24 - - - - -
TEST another load)
VACUUM
- -0.8 - - - - 18 - - Empty chamber - - -
TEST
VACUUM +
HELIX/BD
TEST - - - - - - 50 - - - - - -
(executable in
sequence)
(*) To set a sterilization time of 5.5 minutes, contact the Technical Service.
Single Pre-Vacuum = 1 pre-vacuum; -0.8 bar (see figures in the following pages).
Fractionated Pre-Vacuum = 3 pre-vacuum; -0.8 bar each (see figures in the following pages).
Definition of hollow loads in accordance with standard EN13060:2014.
The term “hallow loads” in this manual refers both to “narrow lumen” elements (paragraph 3.18 EN 13060:2014) and “simple hollow” elements
(paragraph 3.30 EN 13060:2014).
The term "hollow load B" refers ONLY to the elements defined as "simple hollow" (paragraph 3.30 EN 13060:2014).
64 EN
PRESSURE, TIME AND TEMPERATURE
In compliance with EN 13060: 2014 for operating cycles
134°C cycles
Max pressure
EN 13060:2014 Time (minutes) Min temperature Max temperature Min pressure (bar)
(bar)
1 CS --- --- --- --- ---
t1 1PV --- --- --- -0.81 -0.79
t2 1PP --- --- --- +0.97 +1.03
t3 2PV --- --- --- -0.81 -0.79
t4 2PP --- --- --- +0.97 +1.03
t5 3PV --- --- --- -0.81 -0.79
t6 SS 4 / 5.5 +134 +138 +2.04 +2.40
t7 SE 4 / 5.5 +134 +138 +2.04 +2.40
t8 DS --- --- --- -0.81 -0.79
t9 DE --- --- --- --- ---
2 CE --- --- --- -0.02 +0.02
121°C cycles
Max pressure
EN 13060:2014 Time (minutes) Min temperature Max temperature Min pressure (bar)
(bar)
1 CS --- --- --- --- ---
t1 1PV --- --- --- -0.81 -0.79
t2 1PP --- --- --- +0.97 +1.03
t3 2PV --- --- --- -0.81 -0.79
t4 2PP --- --- --- +0.97 +1.03
t5 3PV --- --- --- -0.81 -0.79
t6 SS 20 +121 +125 +1.05 +1.31
t7 SE 20 +121 +125 +1.05 +1.31
t8 DS --- --- --- -0.81 -0.79
t9 DE --- --- --- --- ---
2 CE --- --- --- -0.02 +0.02
EN 65
13.7. STERILISATION PROGRAM DIAGRAM
PROGRAM A PRESSURE (BAR)
134°C UNIVERSAL B PROCESS
134°C – 4’ 00’’ C TIME (MIN)
D FRACTIONATED VACUUM
PROGRAM E VACUUM DRYING
134°C PRION
134°C – 18’ 00’’

121°C UNIVERSAL B PROCESS
121°C – 20’ 00’’ C TIME (MIN)
F FRACTIONATED PRE-VACUUM
G LONG DRYING
66 EN
134°C HOLLOW UNWRAPPED B PROCESS
134°C – 4’00’’ C TIME (MIN)
H SHORT DRYING

134°C FLASH B PROCESS
134°C – 4’00’’ C TIME (MIN)
I SINGLE PRE-VACUUM
G LONG DRYING
EN 67
13.8. DIAGRAMS OF THE TEST PROGRAMMES
HELIX B&D TEST B PROCESS
134°C – 3’0’’ C TIME (MIN)
H SHORT DRYING

VACUUM TEST C TIME (MIN)
-0.80 bar L INTERMEDIATE CONDITION TO CONTINUE THE TEST
M FINAL CONDITION TO PASS THE TEST
N VACUUM PHASE
O STANDBY
P LOSS MEASUREMENT
68 EN
13.9. EXAMPLES OF PRINTED REPORTS
(WITH OPTIONAL PRINTER)
PROGRAM PRINTING (STANDARD) PROGRAM PRINTING HELIX/BD TEST PROGRAM PRINTING VACUUM TEST
The text printed on the receipt remains for a couple of years, if correctly stored (away from any source of heat and in a cool, dry place). Store
thermal receipts using cellulose envelopes, do not use plastic bags.
EN 69
14. APPENDIX - MAINTENANCE
In addition to correct use, the user needs to perform ordinary maintenance in order to guarantee safe, efficient operation over the device’s entire life.
For better quality of maintenance, supplement routine checks with regular periodic check-ups that can be performed by Technical Service Department
(see Appendix).
It is also fundamental to perform a periodic sterilizer validation, i.e. a check of process thermo-dynamic parameters and their comparison with the
reference values detected by duly calibrated tools. Refer to 'Sterilizer periodic validation' in the next part of the Appendix.
The ordinary maintenance described below consists in easy manual operations and preventive interventions involving simple instruments.
In the event of replacement of components or parts of the device, request and/or use original spare parts only.
14.1. ORDINARY MAINTENANCE PROGRAMME

The table summarizes the maintenance interventions required to maintain the sterilizer in good working order.
In case of heavy use, we recommend to shorten maintenance intervals:
Clean the gasket and the internal part of the door

DAILY Clean external surfaces
Clean the sterilization chamber and its accessories
WEEKLY Disinfect external surfaces
Clean/disinfect filling/drainage tanks
PERIODICALLY See Scheduled Maintenance messages
YEARLY Validate sterilizer (see scheduled maintenance)
70 EN
14.2. SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE MESSAGES
The sterilizer periodically displays warning messages relevant to "routine" maintenance operations that must be carried out in order to ensure the proper
operation of the device.
Press OK to confirm that the required maintenance operation has been

completed.
Press button to postpone the operation.

In this case, the warning message will reappear the next time the
sterilizer is used.
Warnings are displayed with the following frequency:
WARNING MESSAGE
BOILER FILTER CLEANING
DOOR LOCK LUBRICATION
DUST FILTER CLEANING
BACTERIOLOGICAL FILTER REPLACEMENT
BOILER GASKET REPLACEMENT
GENERAL SERVICE
A regular maintenance is essential to achieve the best performance of the device.

Periodically, a message will be displayed requesting that the above maintenance operations are performed.
For further information or in case of doubt, contact the technical service: if they have performed regular maintenance on the device, the
technician might have already carried out some of these operations (e.g. >Replacement of the bacteriological filter or of the gasket).
Always keep in mind the following general warnings:
• Do not wash the sterilizer with direct jets of water, neither under pressure nor sprinkled. Seepage into electrical and electronic components could
damage the functioning of the device or its internal parts, even irreparably;
• Do not use abrasive cloths, metal brushes (or other aggressive materials) or products for metal cleaning, both solid and liquid, to clean the device or
the sterilization chamber;
• Do not use unsuitable chemical products or disinfectants to clean the sterilization chamber. In fact, these products can cause damages, even
irreparably;
• Do not allow limescale or residues of other substances to accumulate in the sterilization chamber, on the door and on the gasket, but remove them
periodically. In fact, such residues may damage these parts, besides compromising the operation of the hydraulic circuit components.
The formation of white spots on the base of the internal wall of the chamber means that you are using poor quality demineralised water.
Before performing ordinary maintenance, make sure that

the power cord plug is removed from the mains socket.
If this is not possible, move the external switch of the
device’s power supply line to Off.
If the external switch is distant or not visible to the
maintainer, place a “work in progress” sign on the switch,
after turning it off.
EN 71
14.3. DESCRIPTION OF MAINTENANCE INTERVENTIONS
Let’s now look at the various operations to be carried out.
14.3.1. CLEAN GASKET AND PORTHOLE

To eliminate any traces of limestone, clean the gasket of the chamber and the door porthole with a clean cotton cloth soaked in a soft solution of water
and vinegar (or a similar product, checking the contents on the label before using).
Dry the surfaces and remove any residues before using the device.
14.3.2. CLEAN STERILIZATION CHAMBER AND ACCESSORIES

Clean the sterilization chamber, support and trays (and internal surfaces in general) with a clean cotton cloth soaked in water and, possibly, the addition
of a small amount of neutral detergent.
Carefully rinse with distilled water, taking care not to leave any type of residue in the chamber or on accessories.
Do not use pointed or sharp tools to remove scale from the sterilization chamber.
Should there be evident deposits, immediately check the quality of the distilled water used (see technical characteristics appendix).
14.3.3. EXTERNAL SURFACE CLEANING AND DISINFECTION

To clean and disinfect the external surfaces, we recommend using STER 1 PLUS or ethyl alcohol diluted with 50% water. Apply product with a soaked
cloth, then dry.
As an alternative, we recommend using products containing the following at no more than the given concentration:
• Ethanol. Concentration: maximum 30 g per 100 g of disinfectant.
• 1-Propanol (n-propanol, propyl alcohol, n-propyl alcohol). Concentration: maximum 20 g per 100 g of disinfectant.
• Combination of ethanol and propanol. Concentration: the combination of the two must be maximum 40 g per 100 g of disinfectant.
Do not spray or vaporise any product directly on device surfaces.
Inflammable liquid.
14.3.4. BOILER FILTER CLEANING

With use it is likely that various residues accumulate in the filter and with time obstruct the lower drain duct.
To clean the filter, open the sterilizer door and remove the cap using a coin or another suitable tool.
Loosen the union that contains the filter.
Remove the filter from its support and thoroughly clean it under a jet of running water, if necessary using a sharp tool to remove any large foreign bodies
(if possible use a jet of compressed air).
If it is impossible to recover the filter, replace it with a new one.
Refit everything operating in reverse order and making sure to screw the union in such a way that the drain holes are positioned at the level of the
boiler wall.
Properly fit the filter in its housing.
A partial fitting may damage the component.
14.3.5. DOOR LOCK LUBRICATION

Using a clean cloth, remove any residues from the bushing and the
screw.
Lubricate the inside of the bushing on the sterilizer door with a film of the
silicon-based grease provided (as shown in the figure).
Wear single-use gloves before application.
Essentially, the lubricant is not irritant to the skin; nevertheless,
it may cause unpleasant effects if it accidentally comes into
contact with eyes.
In case of contact with eyes, rinse with plenty of water.
72 EN
14.3.6. DUST FILTER CLEANING
Remove the dust filter (A) from the lower part of the autoclave,
thoroughly rinse it with water and dry it before refitting it.
The filter can be cleaned using a jet of compressed air, making sure not
to disperse any dust into the environment.
14.3.7. REPLACE THE BACTERIOLOGICAL FILTER

When filter maintenance is due or every time you notice visible clogging of the filter (indicated by the filter markedly turning grey), unscrew the
bacteriological filter (B) from its support and replace it with a new one, screwing it fully down on the union.
A spare bacteriological filter is provided with the device.
If you need spare parts of this component, refer to technical assistance appendix.
14.3.8. BOILER GASKET REPLACEMENT

It is advisable to have the boiler gasket replaced by an authorised technician, therefore contact Technical Service (see APPENDIX – TECHNICAL
SERVICE).
14.4. PERIODIC STERILIZER VALIDATION

As happens with all devices, it is possible, and sometimes inevitable, to have a decrease in performance and the effectiveness of components along
their lifespan, in a period of time dependent on its frequency of use.
To guarantee the safety of the process over time, it is periodically (possibly annually) necessary to verify, the thermodynamic process parameters
(pressure and temperature), to check if they continue to remain within allowed limits or not.
The requalification of the sterilizer’s performance is the responsibility of the user of the product.
The reference European standards EN 17665 (Sterilization of the medical devices - Method for the validation and systematic control of the steam
sterilization) and EN 556 (Sterilization of the medical devices – Requirements for the medical devices marked with “STERILE” indication) supply an
effective guide tool for carrying out the verifications on the steam sterilizers.
Since, in addition to specific experience and training, these controls require the use of special equipment (high-precision sensors and probes, data
loggers, dedicated software, etc.) suitably verified and calibrated, it is necessary to contact a company specializing in these activities.
Customer support department (see Appendix) is available to provide any information relative to the periodic validation of steam sterilizers.
EN 73
14.5. DEVICE USEFUL LIFE
Water steam sterilizer service life is of 10 years (average use: 5 cycles/day, for 220 days/year). For normal use, it is expected that the device is used
and maintained according to the instructions provided by the manufacturer.
14.6. DISPOSING THE EQUIPMENT WHEN NO LONGER USED

According to Directive 2012/19/EU concerning waste disposal, the units must not be disposed of as municipal waste, but must be separated. When
purchasing a new device of an equivalent type, one for one, the device that has come to the end of its lifetime should be returned to the dealer for
disposal.
As regards reuse, recycling and other forms of recovery of the above mentioned waste, the manufacturer carries out the functions defined in the
individual national legislations.
Appropriate differentiated waste collection for subsequent recycling treatment and environmentally friendly disposal contributes to preventing possible
negative effects on the environment and health and encourages recycling of the materials of which the device is made up. The symbol indicating
separate collection for electrical and electronic equipment consists of the crossed out bin marked on the device.
Under national legislation, fines can be imposed if the product is disposed in an illegal manner.
74 EN
15. APPENDIX - GENERAL PROBLEMS
If while using the device a problem or an alarm occurs, this DOES NOT mean that the device is out of order.
It may not, in fact, be related to a breakdown but, more probably to an anomalous situation, often merely transitory (such as a blackout), or incorrect
use.
In any case, it is important to first identify the cause of the failure and then take suitable corrective actions, either autonomously or with the intervention
of the Technical Service Department (see Appendix).
For this purpose, below, we provide instructions for diagnosing and resolving general problems, in addition to a precise description of the alarm codes,
their meaning and their solution.
15.1. TROUBLESHOOTING
If your sterilizer is not working correctly, please make the following checks before contacting the Technical Service Department:
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SUGGESTED SOLUTION
The power cable is not plugged-in. Plug it in.

Check the cause of the lack of voltage at socket and
Lack of voltage at the power supply socket.
fix it.
The main switch and/or differential switch are turned
Turn the switch to ON.
The sterilizer does not power-on. to OFF.
Replace with good fuses of equal nominal value.

The mains fuses are blown. (See the Summary Table in Appendix, Technical
Characteristics).
Wait for the sterilizer to reach the proper operating

After pressing START, the conditions for starting the program.
The device is preheating.
sterilization cycle does not start. Under standard conditions, the Average
Preheating Time is about 10-15 Minutes.
Check the proper tightening of the milled ring nut of

Locking ring loosened. the safety valve.
The safety valve has triggered. Presence of anomalous overpressure in the
chamber. Let the device cool or use gloves to
prevent burns while touching the valve.
Check the tightness of the fittings and, if necessary,

The water automatic filling system hose (optional) is reassemble them more carefully.
not correctly connected. Check that the hoses are completely inserted on the
fittings; check the presence of hose clamps.
Water presence on the sterilizer
resting surface.
At the end of the cycle clean the gasket and the
closing porthole with a dampened cloth.
Steam leak from door gasket.
Check the presence of any gasket damage.
Perform a new verification cycle.
Check that the load does not exceed the maximum

Excessive load in the sterilization chamber. values allowed (See the Summary Table in
Appendix “Technical Characteristics”).
Position the load, in particular the wrapped one, as

Load not correctly positioned. per the indications.
Excessive humidity on the (See Chapter “Preparing the material”).
material and/or instruments at the
end of the program. Choose the sterilization program suitable for the
type of material to be treated.
Wrong selection of the sterilization program.
(See the Summary Table in "Programs"
Appendix).
Clean or replace the drainage filter.
Clogged chamber drainage filter.
(See Appendix “Maintenance”).
Check the quality of instruments, making sure that

Traces of oxidation or spots on
Quality of the instruments not adequate. the material they are made of is suitable to tolerate
instruments
the steam sterilization.
EN 75
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SUGGESTED SOLUTION
Empty the tank and fill it with high-quality distilled

water.
Quality of the distilled water not adequate.
(See Water supply characteristics in "Technical
characteristics" Appendix).
Carefully clean the material before subjecting it to

Organic or inorganic residues on the instruments. the sterilization cycle.
(See Chapter “Preparing the material”).
Contact between instruments made of different Separate instruments made of different metals.
metals. (See Chapter “Preparing the material”).
Clean the chamber and the accessories as
Presence of limescale residues on the wall of the
prescribed.
chamber and/or accessories.
(See Appendix “Maintenance”).
Choose the sterilization program suitable for the type
Blackening of the instruments or of material to be treated.
Wrong selection of the sterilization program.
damage to the material. (See the Summary Table in "Programs"
Appendix).
76 EN
16. APPENDIX – ALARMS
If the problem persists, contact the technical service (see APPENDIX) communicating the sterilizer model and serial number.
These data are indicated on the registration plate on the rear side of the device and on the declaration of conformity and can be viewed also by
means of the “sterilizer information” command.
Every time an anomalous condition occurs during the operation of the sterilizer, an alarm is generated, identified by a specific code (consisting of a
letter followed by a 3-digit number).
Alarm codes are divided into four categories:
E= ERROR/WARNING
Incorrect handling and/or use or a cause outside the device.
The problem can normally be solved by the user.
Code format: Exxx (xxx = identification number 000 ÷ 999)
A = ALARM
First level fault
The problem can normally be solved on site by a specialised technician.
Code format: Axxx (xxx = identification number 000 ÷ 999)
H = HAZARD
Second level fault
The problem can normally be solved by the Technical Service Centre.
Code format: Hxxx (xxx = identification number 000 ÷ 999)
S = SYSTEM ERROR
Electronic system error (HW-FW).
Code format: Sxxx (xxx = identification number 000 ÷ 999)
In case of alarm, switch off the device only after having followed the indications displayed and having carried out the reset (see “Resetting the
system” paragraph).
16.1. ALARM INTERVENTION

The alarm intervention causes the cycle interruption (or the normal operation interruption), the display of the relevant alarm code and message and
an audible warning.
16.2. ALARM DURING A CYCLE

The alarm procedure is designed in order not to give the user any possibility to confuse an anomalous cycle with an efficiently carried out one, and
therefore to unintentionally use not sterilised materials; it is structured to guide the user up to the RESET of the sterilizer and the following use.
EN 77
16.3. SYSTEM RESET
The system can be reset in two alternative ways, depending on the type of alarm occurred (see the List of alarm codes below in this appendix):
1 Pressing the OK button;
2 Following the instructions displayed and holding down the RESET button for about 3 seconds.
Press the "padlock" button for 3 seconds to open the sterilizer door:
Press the RESET button for approx. 3 seconds to go back to the main
menu.
After the RESET and any technical operation necessary to eliminate the fault, the device will be ready to perform a new program.
Never turn off the device before carrying out the reset.
78 EN
17. ALARM CODES
The list of alarm codes, the relevant messages displayed and RESET modes, are indicated in the following table:
17.1. ERRORS (CATEGORY E)

The alarm codes in the list can refer to functions that are not present on the models concerned in this Manual
CODE ALARM DESCRIPTION MESSAGE ON THE DISPLAY RESET MODE

POWER OUTAGE
E000 Black-out 2, 3
CONTACT TECH. SERVICE
OVERVOLTAGE
E001 Voltage of power supply line too high 2, 3
LINE FREQ. ERROR

E004 Error in electrical mains frequency reading 1
FAN PROBLEM
E007 One of the two fans is not working properly 1
DOOR OPEN
E010 Door open 2
CLOSE DOOR
DOOR CLOSING ERROR

E020 Door lock system (closing) activation time-out exceeded 2, 3
DOOR OPENING ERROR

E021 Door lock system (opening) activation time-out exceeded 1
DOOR LOCK PROBLEM

E022 Door lock microswitches failure. 1
LOAD TANK
E030 The water in the feed tank is at minimum level (MIN) MINIMUM LEVEL 2
FILL TANK
DISCHARGE TANK
E031 Maximum level of water in the drainage tank (MAX) MAXIMUM LEVEL 2
EMPTY TANK
LOAD TANK
E042 The MAX water level in the filling tank has been reached 1
MAXIMUM LEVEL
TEST REMINDER
E050 Reminder to run Vacuum Test cycle 1
RUN VACUUM TEST
TEST REMINDER
E051 Reminder to run Helix Test cycle 1
RUN HELIX TEST
TEST REMINDER
E052 Reminder to run Vacuum + Helix Test combined cycle RUN 1
VACUUM+HELIX TEST
ETHERNET CONFIG. ERROR
E060 The autoclave cannot connect to Lan network 1
CHECK SETTINGS
Wi-Fi CONFIG. ERROR

E061 The autoclave cannot connect to Wi-Fi network 1
CHECK SETTINGS
PREHEATING ACTIVATED
E070 Preheating activation with door open IT IS ADVISABLE TO CLOSE 1
THE DOOR
CLOUD FW
E126 Cloud firmware update in progress UPDATE 1
PLEASE WAIT...
E130 Cycle disabled by a service technician CYCLE NOT ENABLED 1
Cloud firmware version is not the correct one compared to Process CLOUD FW
E141 firmware version. Malfunctions may occur during connection with Wi-Fi, VERSION NOT CORRECT 1
Ethernet or Cloud PLEASE UPDATE THE FW
TEST FAILED
Vacuum test failed
E900 SECOND STEP 3
(during TEST PHASE)
TEST FAILED
Vacuum test failed
E901 FIRST STEP 3
(during STAND-BY PHASE)
EN 79
TEST FAILED
Vacuum test failed
E902 VACUUM NOT ACHIEVED 3
(vacuum pulse time-out exceeded)
REMOTE SERVICE
E998 Remote maintenance activity in progress 1
ACTIVE
E999 Manually interrupting the cycle MANUAL INTERRUPTION 3
1 = OK (warning)
2 = OK + Stopped cycle start
3 = Cycle failed + OK + RESET
80 EN
17.2. ALARMS (CATEGORY A)
FILL.WATER LEVEL
A032 Problem with the level sensor of the filling tank SENSOR PROBLEM 1
FAILED WATER INLET
A040 The tank has not been filled (only with automatic filling system) CHECK 1
AUTOMATIC LOAD
WATER FILLING
The MAX water level in the filling tank has been reached abnormally
A042 MAXIMUM LEVEL 1
(automatic filling)
CHECK TANK
CHAMBER PROBE
Temperature sensor PT1 broken
A101 PT1 OPEN CIRCUIT 2, 3
(sterilization chamber)
GENERATOR PROBE
A102 Temperature sensor PT2 broken (steam generator) PT2 OPEN CIRCUIT 2, 3
HEATING BAND PROBE
A103 Temperature sensor PT3 broken (heating element) PT3 OPEN CIRCUIT 2, 3
CONDUCTIVITY SENSOR
Temperature sensor PT5 broken (conductivity measurement
A105 PT5 OPEN CIRCUIT 1
compensation)
CHAMBER PROBE
A111 Temperature sensor PT1 short-circuited (sterilization chamber) PT1 SHORT-CIRCUIT 2, 3
GENERATOR PROBE
A112 Temperature sensor PT2 short-circuited (steam generator) PT2 SHORT-CIRCUIT 2, 3
HEATING BAND PROBE
A113 Temperature sensor PT3 short-circuited (heating element) PT3 SHORT-CIRCUIT 2, 3
CONDUCTIVITY SENSOR
Temperature sensor PT5 short-circuited (conductivity measurement
A115 PT5 SHORT-CIRCUIT 1
compensation)
PROCESS BOARD ERROR
A116 ADC error 2, 3
DOOR MOTOR
A117 Door motor overcurrent error 2, 3
OVERCURRENT
PROCESS BOARD ERROR
A120 Reference heating element acquisition chain fault 2, 3
PROCESS BOARD ERROR
PROCESS BOARD ERROR
Wi-Fi MODULE ERROR
A126 Connection error with Wi-Fi module 1
SOLENOID VALVE 1 ERROR
A131 Solenoid valve 1 failed 2, 3
CLOUD FW
A140 Error during Cloud firmware update 1
UPDATE ERROR
FAULTY CURRENT DRAW CONTACT
A145 Faulty current draw detected 2, 3
TECH. SERVICE
SOLENOID VALVE DRIVER ERROR
A146 Solenoid valves control driver fault 2, 3
DOOR MOTOR DRIVER ERROR
A147 Door motor control driver fault 2, 3
STEAM GENERATOR
A201 Heating not executed within time-out (steam generator) RESISTOR OPEN CIRCUIT 3
HEATING BAND
A202 Heating not executed within time-out (tube bundle heating element) OPEN CIRCUIT 3
EN 81
1PV TIMEOUT
A250 1st pulse with vacuum not reached within time out CHECK LOAD 3
CHECK CHAMBER FILTER
ATM1 UPSTROKE TIMEOUT
A251 1st rise back up to atmospheric pressure not reached within the time-out 3
1PP UPSTROKE TIMEOUT
A252 1st pressure pulse not reached within the time-out 3
2PV TIMEOUT
A253 2nd pulse with vacuum not reached within time out CHECK LOAD 3
A254 2nd rise back up to atmospheric pressure not reached within the time-out 3
A255 2nd pressure pulse not reached within the time-out 3
3PV TIMEOUT
A256 3rd pulse with vacuum not reached within time out CHECK LOAD 3
A257 3rd rise back up to atmospheric pressure not reached within the time-out 3
A258 3rd pressure pulse not reached within the time out 3
ATM3 DOWNSTROKE TIMEOUT
A260 Chamber depressurization not reached within time out CHECK LOAD 3
PRESSURE LEVELLING
A261 Chamber levelling not reached within time out TIMEOUT 3
PD PRESSURE
A262 Vacuum pulsation during drying not executed within time-out UPSTROKE TIMEOUT 3
A353 1st drop to atmospheric pressure not completed within the time-out CHECK LOAD 3
A356 2nd drop to atmospheric pressure not completed within the time-out CHECK LOAD 3
SPD PRESSURE
A360 Vacuum pulsation after maintenance step not executed within time-out DOWNSTROKE TIMEOUT 3
PD PRESSURE
A362 Chamber depressurisation during drying not reached within time-out DOWNSTROKE TIMEOUT 3
1 = OK (warning)
82 EN
17.3. HAZARDS (CATEGORY H)
PRESSURE
H150 MPX pressure sensor broken/not connected SENSOR OPEN CIRCUIT 2, 3
CONTACT TECH.SERVICE
PRESSURE
H160 MPX pressure sensor short-circuited SENSOR SHORT-CIRCUIT 2, 3
INCORRECT P/T RATIO
H400 Pconv/T ratio not balanced (Pconv>T) (STERILIZATION phase) 3
CHECK LOAD
INCORRECT T/P RATIO
H401 T/Pconv ratio not balanced (T>Pconv) (STERILIZATION phase) 3
CHECK LOAD
TEMPERATURE BEYOND
H402 Temperature over the MAX limit (STERILIZATION phase) MAXIMUM LIMIT 3
TEMPERATURE BELOW
H403 Temperature below the MIN limit (STERILIZATION phase) MINIMUM LIMIT 3
ERRATIC TEMPERATURE
H404 Floating temperature over the limit (STERILIZATION phase) 3
PRESSURE BEYOND
H405 Pressure over the MAX limit (STERILIZATION phase) MAXIMUM LIMIT 3
PRESSURE BELOW
Pressure below MIN limit
H406 MINIMUM LIMIT 3
(STERILIZATION phase)
INTERNAL TIMER ERROR
H410 Time measurement error 2, 3
STERILIZATION
H411 Sterilization time error 3
TIME ERROR
PRESSURE BEYOND
H990 Excessive pressure (sterilization chamber, MPX) MAXIMUM LIMIT 2, 3
PT1 OVERHEATING
H991 Overheating (sterilization chamber, PT1) 2, 3
CHECK LOAD
PT2 OVERHEATING
H992 Overheating (steam generator, PT2) 2, 3
PT3 OVERHEATING
H993 Overheating (layer resistance, PT3) 2, 3
1 = OK (warning)
EN 83
17.4. SYSTEM ERRORS (CATEGORY S)
FLASH MEMORY
S001 Flash memory 1 on process board failed NOT ACCESSIBLE 2, 3
FLASH MEMORY
S002 Flash memory 2 on process board failed NOT ACCESSIBLE 2, 3
PROBLEM WITH USB KEY
S005 USB stick not accessible 1
CHANGE KEY
USB KEY
S006 USB stick not accessible NOT ACCESSIBLE 1
CHANGE KEY
USB KEY FULL
S007 USB stick full 1
CHANGE KEY
PRINTER DISCONNECTED
S009 Printer not connected 1
CHECK CONNECTION
PRINTER PAPER OUT
S010 Printer: there is no paper or there might be a configuration error 1
CHECK PAPER
PRINTER:
S011 Printer cover open 1
DOOR OPEN
PRINTER: NOT READY
S012 Probable printer configuration error 1
TRY AGAIN
RUN BACKUP
S020 Cycle backup not done 1
DOWNLOAD NEW CYCLES
CYCLE MEMORY FULL
S021 Cycle storage limit exceeded 1
START OVERWRITING
Check, using a watchdog, that one of main tasks is not in crash SYSTEM ERROR
S030 2, 3
condition CONTACT TECH.SERVICE
Check, using a hardware watchdog, that one peripheral is not in SYSTEM ERROR
S031 2, 3
lock condition. CONTACT TECH.SERVICE
Check, using a watchdog, that one of main tasks is not in lock SYSTEM ERROR
S032 2, 3
condition (e.g. infinite loop) CONTACT TECH.SERVICE
SYSTEM ERROR
S034 SW malfunction 2, 3
SYSTEM ERROR
S035 SW malfunction in solenoid valve management 2, 3
SYSTEM ERROR
S040 Check the log saving in the Flash memory 2, 3
LOG SAVE ERROR
S041 Cycle performed with 4-minute sterilization time at 134°C 1
4-MINUTE STERILIZATION
S042 Cycle performed with standard drying 1
COMPLETED
STANDARD DRYING
S099 Error during cycle report creation CHECK 1
LOAD DRYING
PROBLEM IN CREATING
S100 SW malfunction CYCLE REPORT 2, 3
1 = OK (warning)
84 EN
17.5. TROUBLESHOOTING
According to the type of alarm occurred, please find below the indications to detect the possible causes and restore the proper operation:
17.5.1. ERRORS (CATEGORY E)
The alarm codes in the list can refer to functions that are not present on the models concerned in this Manual.
CODE POSSIBLE CAUSE SUGGESTED SOLUTION
Wait for the power to be restored and do a RESET following the

Sudden power failure (blackout).
instructions.
The main switch has accidentally been turned off Reconnect the plug and/or turn the device on again and RESET according
E000 and/or the power plug pulled from the socket. to the instructions.
Replace with good fuses of equal nominal value. (See the Summary Table
Network fuses blown. in Appendix Technical Characteristics).
Turn the device on again and RESET according to the instructions.
Reset according to the instructions. If the problem occurs again, have the
E001 Abnormal voltage peak on the mains.
mains electric system checked by a technician.
RESET according to the instructions.
Failure to main board.
Contact Technical Service (see Appendix).

E004 If the problem occurs again, have the electrical mains checked by a
Disturbance on the electrical mains. technician.
If the electrical mains is equipped with a Continuity system, have the system
checked by a technician.

E007 One or more rear fans failed Check the operation of rear fans and contact Technical Service (see
Appendix).
Door open (or not properly closed) at program start RESET according to the instructions.
(START). Properly close the door and restart the program.
E010
Contact Technical Service
Door position microswitch failure.
(see Appendix).
Door lock mechanism limit microswitch failure. RESET according to the instructions.
E020 Try restarting the program a second time.
If the problem persists, contact Technical Service (see the Appendix).
Door lock system gearmotor failure.
Door lock mechanism limit microswitch failure. RESET according to the instructions.
E021
Door lock system gearmotor failure.
E022 Door lock microswitches failure

Water level in the filling tank below minimum.
Top up with water up to the MAX level (or at least up to over the MIN level).
E030
MIN water level sensor failure.
(see Appendix).
RESET according to the instructions and empty the tank.
Water level in the drain tank over the MAX level.
Completely drain the drain tank.
E031 Contact Technical Service
MAX water level sensor failure.
(see Appendix).
Problem in the hydraulic circuit.
Warning that the maximum water level in the tank

E042 Interrupt the filling operation to prevent water spillage.
has been reached (manual filling)
E050 Reminder to run Vacuum Test cycle Run Vacuum Test as planned
E051 Reminder to run Helix Test cycle Run Helix Test cycle as planned
Reminder to run Vacuum + Helix Test combined
E052 Run Vacuum + Helix Test combined cycle as planned
cycle
Make sure that configuration parameters of the Lan network are correct.
E060 The autoclave cannot connect to Lan network Check that the Lan network chosen for the connection is working properly.
EN 85
Make sure that configuration parameters of the Wi-Fi network are correct.
Check that the router managing the Wi-Fi network is on and that the Wi-Fi
E061 The autoclave cannot connect to Wi-Fi network
network chosen for the connection is working properly.
Preheating activation with door open. The message
E070 Always close the door when the sterilizer is not in cycle
is displayed after 10 minutes and after 20 minutes.
E126 Cloud firmware update in progress Wait that the message disappears then turn the sterilizer off and back on.
E130 The cycle you want to start is not enabled
(see Appendix).
Cloud firmware version is not the correct one
Update Cloud firmware or Process firmware to align the two firmwares to
compared to Process firmware version.
E141 the correct version.
Malfunctions may occur during connection with Wi-Fi,
Ethernet or Cloud

Air seepage through the gasket. Thoroughly clean the gasket with a clean cotton cloth moistened with water.
Restart the program.
E900

(see Appendix).

Excessive humidity in the sterilization chamber.
Thoroughly dry the inside of the chamber and restart the program.

E901 Air seepage through the gasket. Thoroughly clean the gasket with a clean cotton cloth moistened with water.

(see Appendix).

Excessive humidity in the sterilization chamber.
Thoroughly dry the inside of the chamber and restart the program.

E902 Air seepage through the gasket. Thoroughly clean the gasket with a clean cotton cloth moistened with water.
Vacuum pump failure. Contact Technical Service

Problem in the hydraulic circuit. (see Appendix).
Service maintenance in progress. If you were not informed, contact
IMMEDIATELY the manager of the network to which the sterilizer is
E998 Service maintenance in progress.
connected.
E999 Manual interruption of the sterilization or test cycle. RESET according to the instructions.
86 EN
17.5.2. ALARMS (CATEGORY A)
Connector of water level sensors in the filling tank not

A032 connected. Contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
Failure of water level sensor(s) in the filling tank.
Lack of water in the external container (automatic filling) Fill the container with a sufficient quantity of water (check the level at
regular intervals).
A040 RESET according to the instructions.
Automatic filling system not properly installed. Check that the filling tube is properly connected.
Remove any obstruction along the tube path.
Automatic filling system failure. Contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
A042 Possible problem to the Automatic filling system Contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
A101 Chamber temperature sensor failure (PT1).
A102 Steam generator temperature sensor failure (PT2).
A103 Heating element temperature sensor failure (PT3).
Temperature sensor PT5 failed
A105
(conductivity measurement compensation)
Incorrect temperature sensor connection (sterilization
A111 chamber).
Temperature sensor short-circuit (sterilization chamber).
Incorrect temperature sensor connection (steam Contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
A112 generator).
Temperature sensor short-circuit (steam generator).
Incorrect temperature sensor connection (heating
element).
A113
Temperature sensor short-circuit (heating element).
A116 ADC error.

A117 Lack of lubrication in the door lock system Lubricate the door lock system.
A120 Reference heating element acquisition chain fault.
A121 Reference heating element acquisition chain fault. Contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
A122 Reference heating element acquisition chain fault.
A126 Connection error with Wi-Fi module
A131 Solenoid valve 1 failed
A140 Error during Cloud firmware update
A145 Faulty current draw detected Check mains voltage. Contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
A146 Solenoid valves control driver fault
A147 Door motor control driver fault
Steam generator safety thermostat triggered.
A201 Contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
Steam generator or heating element malfunction.
Heating band safety thermostat triggered.
A202
Heating band malfunction.
Thoroughly dry the inside of the sterilization chamber and restart the
Water or condensate in the sterilization chamber. cycle.
Do not insert material impregnated with water or in general with liquids
into the chamber.
Clean the drain filter.
Drain filter obstructed.
A250 (See Appendix Maintenance).
Thoroughly clean the gasket with a clean cotton cloth moistened with
Air seepage through the gasket.
water.
Restart the cycle.
Vacuum pump failure.
Water injection pump malfunction.
Steam generator malfunction.
EN 87

Steam seepage through the gasket.
water.
Restart the cycle.
A252
Excessive load. Check that the load does not exceed the maximum values permitted.
(See the Summary Table in Appendix, Technical Characteristics).
Steam generator safety thermostat triggered. Contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
Water or condensate in the sterilization chamber. program.
into the chamber.
water.
Steam seepage through the gasket.
water.
A255
Excessive load. Check that the load does not exceed the maximum values permitted.
Water or condensate in the sterilization chamber. program.
into the chamber.
water.
A257 Steam generator safety thermostat triggered. Contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
Steam seepage through the gasket. Thoroughly clean the gasket with a clean cotton cloth moistened with
water and restart the program.
A258 Excessive load. Check that the load does not exceed the maximum values permitted.
Drain filter obstructed. Clean the drain filter (see Appendix Maintenance).
A260
Problem in the hydraulic circuit. Contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
Bacteriological filter obstructed. Clean the drain filter (see Appendix Maintenance).
A261
Bacteriological filter obstructed. Clean the drain filter (see Appendix Maintenance).
A262
A353
A356
A360 Drain filter obstructed. Clean the drain filter (see Appendix Maintenance).
88 EN

A362
EN 89
17.5.3. HAZARDS (CATEGORY H)
Pressure sensor failure

H150
(MPX).
Pressure sensor (MPX) not properly connected to the
connector.
H160
Pressure sensor short-circuit
(MPX).
H400 Problem in the hydraulic circuit.
H401 Problem in the hydraulic circuit.
H402
H403
H404
H405
H406
H410 Timer problem.
H411 Sterilization time error.
H990 General operating problem.
90 EN
17.5.4. SYSTEM ERRORS (CATEGORY S)
Error of Flash memory 1 on process board

S001 Contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
Flash memory 1 on process board failed
Error of Flash memory 2 on process board
S002 Contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
Flash memory 2 on process board failed
Check USB key correct formatting (FAT32).
USB stick not correctly formatted
S005 As an alternative, use another correctly formatted USB key.
Damaged USB stick
If the problem persists, contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
Check USB key correct formatting (FAT32).
USB stick not correctly formatted
S006 As an alternative, use another correctly formatted USB key.
Damaged USB stick
Download data from USB stick or use another USB stick.
S007 USB stick full
Printer off. Make sure that printer is on.
S009 Data cable not correctly connected to serial ports RS- Check printer cable correct connection.
232. If the problem persists, contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
Make sure that paper is correctly loaded.
No paper inside printer. Check printer cable correct connection.
S010
Paper setting configuration not correctly done. Make sure that paper settings are correct.
Make sure that printer lid is correctly closed.
S011 Printer lid open Check printer cable correct connection.
Make sure that paper is correctly loaded.
Check printer cable correct connection.
S012 Printer not ready for use
Make sure that paper settings are correct.
Perform cycle back-up.
S020 Cycle back-up not done after 250 cycles See paragraph Sterilization cycle back-up.
Perform cycle back-up.

S021 Cycle storage limit exceeded after 7000 cycles See paragraph Sterilization cycle back-up.

S030 Malfunction of the control software Try restarting the program a second time.
S031 Malfunction of control board or software Try restarting the program a second time.
Control software malfunction in solenoid valve
S035 Try restarting the program a second time.
management
Malfunction of control board or Contact Technical Service

S041
control software (see Appendix).
S042 Malfunction of control board or software Contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
Try restarting the program a second time.

S099 Malfunction of control board or software Try replacing the USB key.
S100 Malfunction of control board or software Contact Technical Service (see Appendix).
EN 91
18. APPENDIX - ACCESSORIES
Only use spare parts and accessories that meet the manufacturer’s specifications.
AUTOMATIC FILLING
FRONT FILLING
H2O AUXILIARY SOLENOID VALVE

Additional SV kit including:
1 2-way water solenoid valve, NC - 24 V DC
2 Steel support and fastening screws
3 Connection cable with plug
4 Silicone hose with connector
5 Control valve
6 1-way valve
For the management of automatic filling accessories, refer to the manual of the relevant accessory.
EXTERNAL PRINTER
BARCODE READER
MY TRACE SOFTWARE
92 EN
19. PRINTER CONNECTION
Connect the printer to the RS232 serial port located on the rear of the
autoclave (see figure).
Load the desired type of paper and turn on the printer.

Set the type of paper loaded (see the paragraph PRINT
MANAGEMENT).
Refer to the printer manual for printer starting and paper loading.
EN 93
20. APPENDIX - SPARE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
Only use spare parts and accessories that meet the manufacturer’s specifications.
Description Code
bacteriological filter 97290160
door gasket (17/22 l) 97400145
door gasket (28 l only) 97467176
demineralised water tank/chamber filter 97290210
94 EN
21. APPENDIX - TECHNICAL SERVICE
FOR ANY REQUEST FOR TECHNICAL INTERVENTION ON THE PRODUCT,

BOTH UNDER WARRANTY AND OUT OF WARRANTY, DIRECTLY CONTACT
THE DEALER OR RESELLER THAT SUPPLIED IT.
We will gladly provide any information you may need on the product as well as give you suggestions and advice on the water steam sterilization
procedures.
In this regard, please refer to the following address:
Cefla S.c.
Plant
Via Bicocca, 14/C
40026 - Imola (BO) IT
Tel. +39 0542 653441 Fax. +39 0542 653555
Headquarters
Via Selice Provinciale 23/A – 40026 Imola (BO) IT
EN 95
22. APPENDIX - WARNINGS AND LOCAL REGULATIONS
Please consult the Web site of the manufacturer to find a list of authorised representatives.
Before carrying out any technical service operations, consult the service manual containing the above instructions.
96 EN
www.cefla.com

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B Now-17 / B Now-22 / B Now-28

19. PRINTER CONNECTION ............................................................................................................................................................................... 93

22. APPENDIX - WARNINGS AND LOCAL REGULATIONS .............................................................................................................................. 96

1.1. SYMBOLS USED

1.2. SYMBOLS ON THE DEVICE

1.3. RELEVANT EUROPEAN DIRECTIVES

93/42/EEC, and subsequent amendments and additions, concerning medical devices.

The product complies with Standard EN 13060:2014 + A1:2018.

1.5.1. IMPORTANT NOTES

1.6. GENERAL WARNINGS

• Make sure the electrical system is grounded according to current laws

FOR THE PATIENT

1.8. INFORMATION ON MITIGATION OF RESIDUAL RISKS

Burn by contact with hot surfaces or fluids.

FOR THE PATIENT

Contamination due to implementation of a wrong reuse process.

Contamination due to missing or wrong scheduled maintenance.

Contamination due to missing periodic validation.

2.1. DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHT

Dimensions and weight

In addition to the sterilizer, the package contains:

2 Tray holder support; 8 Angled union + straight union;

5 Tray extractor; 11 Rear spacers.

6 Additional bacteriological filter; 12 USB key containing: User's Manual.

2.4. CONDITIONS FOR STORAGE AND TRANSPORT

WATER STEAM STERILIZER

A-weighted sound power level (ISO 3746) < 67 db (A)

Degree of protection (IP code)

Ethernet connection RJ45 (max. cable length 29 m)

Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n (2.4 Ghz); WEP / WPA / WPA2-PSK encryption

Bacteriological filter (filter element in Porosity: 0.027 microns

Manoeuvre/handling space 1mx1m

3.4. WATER SUPPLY CHARACTERISTICS

Please refer to the programs appendix for more details on programs.

Dimensions and weight 17 22 28

A Height (total) 500 mm

B Width (total) 480 mm

C Depth (excluding rear

COMPARTMENT CHAMBER VOLUME 17-22-28 L

4.3. GENERAL PRECAUTIONS FOR INSTALLATION

4.4. POWER SUPPLY

4.6. DIRECT CONNECTION TO A CENTRALIZED DRAINING POINT

1 At the centralized draining point; 3 Clamp;

2 Resting surface; 4 Drain siphon;

Do not turn on the sterilizer if USB key is inserted.

5.3. FILLING DISTILLED WATER

5.3.2. AUTOMATIC FILLING

Refer to appendix "ACCESSORIES" and to the Manual of the specific accessory.

Select ON to activate PREHEATING.

Available options include:

Select the desired option according to the accessory connected and

In B Now models, Pure 100 and Pure 500 are disabled.

Select "Manual filing" and confirm with OK.

6.1.6. TEST REMINDER

Select the TEST REMINDER option if you want a message to be

This menu is intended for the technical service department.

7.1. TREATING THE MATERIAL BEFORE STERILIZATION

Always use personal protective equipment.