3)Remove the expired sensor from the sensor compartment and carefully pull apart the small white connector that connects the black and red sensor wires to the analog input wiring.
NOTE: The sensor contains lead and lead acetate, be sure to dispose of expired sensors in accordance with hospital, local, state and federal regulations.
4)Remove the new sensor from the package and remove the protective film from the sensor face.
5)Attach the new
6)Position the sensor in the sensor compartment with the threaded end of the sensor toward the bottom of the unit and the red and black wires in the upward position, with the connectors tucked in the compartment space on the right.
7)Replace the barb fitting in the bottom of the case by turning the barb clockwise with a 7/16” wrench. The barb fitting needs to be tightened firmly against the bottom of the sensor.
8)Slide the battery compartment cover back onto the case. Make sure the tabs on the cover snap into position.
9)Wait approximately 20 minutes for the sensor to reach equilibrium.
10)Calibrate the new sensor.
NOTE: If the analyzer is on when the sensor is detached and replaced, the analyzer will automatically force a
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