3A Mini Rechargeable Portable Aspirator, Compact, High-Flow Suction Unit with Carry Case
- Compact rechargeable portable aspirator for clinical suction, providing high-flow suction capability in a lightweight, battery-powered unit suitable for emergency response, community care, and bedside clinical use in care home environments.
- Rechargeable battery for cordless operation, maintaining suction availability without mains power dependency, supporting use in community settings, during patient transport, and as emergency backup when mains-powered suction is unavailable.
- UKCA Class IIa medical device classification, confirming the device meets regulatory standards for portable clinical suction equipment used in patient care settings across the UK.
- CQC Regulation 12 requires clinical suction equipment availability, with the device maintained on charge when not in active use and staff trained in its operation as part of basic clinical emergency response protocols.
3A Mini Rechargeable Portable Aspirator: Compact Clinical Suction for Mobile and Emergency Use
The 3A Mini Rechargeable Portable Aspirator is a compact, battery-powered suction device for clinical use in care home, community, and emergency settings.
The rechargeable battery provides cordless operation for mobile healthcare and bedside emergency suction. The high-flow suction mechanism supports airway clearance and oral suctioning. UKCA Class IIa medical device classification confirms compliance with UK regulatory standards for portable clinical suction equipment.
Product Specifications
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Product Code | NCL-AS457A |
| Type | Portable rechargeable aspirator |
| Device Weight | Approximately 6kg |
| Power | Rechargeable battery (cordless) |
| Device Classification | UKCA Class IIa medical device |
| Suction Type | High-flow clinical suction |
| Application | Care homes, community care, emergency response |
Clinical and Regulatory Compliance
Portable suction devices are classified as Class IIa medical devices under UK MDR 2002 and must carry UKCA or CE marking.
CQC Regulation 12 requires that clinical suction equipment is available, maintained, and that staff are trained in its operation. The device should be maintained on charge when not in active use to ensure battery availability for emergency deployment. Disposable components should be replaced per manufacturer instructions and disposed of as clinical waste.
Frequently Asked Questions
How should this aspirator be cleaned after use?
Dispose of single-use tubing, canisters, and liners as clinical waste after each patient use. Wipe the device exterior with a compatible clinical disinfectant. Reusable components should be disassembled, cleaned with clinical detergent, and dried fully before reassembly. Follow the manufacturer's decontamination instructions for the specific model.
How long does the battery last on a full charge?
Battery duration varies by suction intensity and continuous use time. Refer to the manufacturer's specification for this model. Maintain the device on charge when not in active use. For extended procedures or prolonged emergency response, have a mains power connection available as backup.
NCL-AS457A
2 other products in the same category:
- Compact rechargeable portable aspirator for clinical suction, providing high-flow suction capability in a lightweight, battery-powered unit suitable for emergency response, community care, and bedside clinical use in care home environments.
- Rechargeable battery for cordless operation, maintaining suction availability without mains power dependency, supporting use in community settings, during patient transport, and as emergency backup when mains-powered suction is unavailable.
- UKCA Class IIa medical device classification, confirming the device meets regulatory standards for portable clinical suction equipment used in patient care settings across the UK.
- CQC Regulation 12 requires clinical suction equipment availability, with the device maintained on charge when not in active use and staff trained in its operation as part of basic clinical emergency response protocols.