DAN Rescue Pk, White w/MTV-100

WHITE CYLINDER NOT FOR USE IN THE UNITED STATES

Oxygen, water and food are necessary for life, and of the three, the lack of oxygen will lead to death most rapidly. Dive injuries such as lung barotrauma, decompression illness and near drowning decrease a diver’s ability to metabolize oxygen.

Providing emergency oxygen at concentrations nearing 100 percent can reduce damage to oxygen starved tissues, making a dramatic difference in injured divers’ condition, and improving their response to further medical treatment.

The DAN Rescue Pak is a small, lightweight and portable oxygen delivery system designed for activities being conducted close to emergency services. This kit can significantly improve a person’s chances of recovery when dealing with a diving related injury.

An MTV (Manually Triggered Ventilator) allows ventilations to be performed with oxygen in concentrations nearing 100 percent

Proper training is required to administer oxygen, to find an instructor near you visit DAN Training.

PRODUCT DETAILS:

When filled, this unit provides approximately:

·         23 minutes of delivery time @ 10 liters per minute, and

·         15 minutes of delivery time @ 15 liters per minute.

M9 Cylinder: 255 liters/9 cu. ft when full.

Brass multi-function regulator with 2 DISS threaded outlets, 1 barbed constant flow outlet, and 1 pressure gauge in psi.

Thermoplastic manually triggered ventilator (MTV), maintenance and corrosion free, with quick connect fitting.

Green 6 ft oxygen hose with stainless steel end fittings: DISS connector on one end and quick connector on the other end.

Note: This hose is not interchangeable with versions requiring DISS connectors on both ends

Unit dimensions: 16 x 13 x 7 inches

Weight: 14 pounds

KIT INCLUDES:

• 1- Compact, waterproof case
• 1- Brass multi-function regulator
• 1 – MTV (D-MTV)
• 1- Green 6 ft hose w/quick connect
• 1- M9 cylinder - White
• 1- Oronasal resuscitation mask
• 1- Non-rebreather mask

• 1- Handwheel Wrench
• 1- O2 Assembly Slate