The Smoke-Vac 2000 is a surgical smoke evacuation device designed to remove and filter surgical smoke generated during procedures (for example LEEP, microwave treatments, and CO2 laser operations). It reduces airborne particulate matter, cellular debris, and chemical byproducts to improve air quality in the operating field.
The system uses high-efficiency filtration and a 200W suction motor to capture particulate debris and many airborne contaminants. The product is described as filtering harmful particles, including biological material and viruses such as HPV and HIV. While the device reduces airborne hazards, it should be used alongside standard infection-control practices and personal protective equipment; no single device can guarantee 100% elimination of risk.
Key specifications provided: 200W motor power, filter life up to 12 hours of use, manual or foot-pedal operation, LED real-time power/status display, intelligent filter monitoring and error alerts, and a compact design for shelf or cart placement.
The Smoke-Vac 2000 includes intelligent monitoring that tracks filter service life and connection status. The system will issue an alert code when the filter is near or at the end of its service life. The nominal filter life is up to 12 hours; actual life depends on procedure type and smoke load.
Yes. The Smoke-Vac 2000 supports both manual control and a foot-pedal switch for hands-free operation during procedures.
No — the Smoke-Vac 2000 is designed for quiet operation and is described as operating silently even at high flow rates to minimize disruption in the surgical environment.
Its compact design allows placement on a shelf or integration into a procedure cart alongside other equipment (for example an electrosurgical generator). Ensure adequate ventilation and access to power and controls per your facility’s policies.
Routine maintenance includes replacing filters according to the device alerts or after 12 hours of use, inspecting hoses and connections, wiping external surfaces with appropriate disinfectant, and following manufacturer instructions for periodic checks. Always decontaminate surfaces and handle used filters as biohazardous waste.
Used filters may contain biological and hazardous material and should be disposed of in accordance with local regulations and hospital biohazard waste procedures. Follow manufacturer disposal guidance and institutional infection-control policies.
Yes. The compact form factor allows placement near or on the same cart as other surgical devices such as electrosurgical generators. Confirm compatibility of accessories (hoses, booms, laryngoscopes, etc.) and follow setup instructions for safe integration.
Certification details are not provided in this description. For information about regulatory approvals, safety standards, or certifications (for example CE, FDA, ISO), contact the manufacturer or vendor and request documentation before purchase or use.
No. Smoke evacuation reduces airborne contaminants but does not replace standard PPE and infection-control practices. Continue to use gloves, masks/respirators, eye protection, and other PPE as required by local protocols.
Operators should receive training on device setup, filter replacement, interpreting LED displays and alert codes, proper suction positioning, and safe disposal of contaminated filters. Follow the manufacturer’s user manual and your institution’s device training requirements.
Contact your Smoke-Vac 2000 vendor or the device manufacturer for technical support, genuine replacement filters and accessories, and warranty or service contract details. Keep product serial numbers and purchase documentation available when contacting support.
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