Original Hamilton Ref 369106 14.6V 6Ah Lithium-ion Ventilator Battery for Respiratory Therapy Equipment
Product Description
Hamilton Ref 369106 Lithium-ion Battery 14.6V 6Ah Original Ventilator Battery
The Hamilton Medical Ref 369106 lithium-ion battery is a brand-new original equipment battery developed for respiratory therapy equipment. This battery features a precise 14.6V voltage and large 6Ah capacity, providing extended runtime for critical medical applications.
Key Applications
Patient Transport: Provides 4-5 hours of runtime with Hamilton G5 ventilators, ensuring uninterrupted treatment during transport.
Neonatal Ventilation Support: Enables 5-6 hours of continuous operation for premature infant care without fixed power sources.
Ambulance Emergency Care: Maintains ventilation support during patient transport, resilient to various environmental conditions.
ICU Power Backup: Immediate power supply during outages, preventing treatment interruptions until backup systems activate.
Technical Specifications
Product Name
Hamilton Battery
Part Number
369106
Voltage
14.6V
Capacity
6Ah
Energy
97Wh
Working Current
2.0-3.5A
Charge Time
2.5-3 hours
Cycle Life
≥500 times
Storage Lifespan
3 years
Color
Black
Size
158mm × 76mm × 38mm
Weight
Approx. 720g
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: When using this battery on a Hamilton G5 ventilator, the battery life is only 3 hours in HFOV mode, less than the nominal 5 hours. Is this a battery problem?
A: This is normal operation. The nominal 5-hour runtime is based on standard monitoring functions. High-power modes like HFOV will naturally reduce battery life.
Q: When charging with a third-party 14.8V/3A charger, the battery heats up to 58℃ and the ventilator reports "charging abnormality." What should I do?
A: Immediately discontinue use of third-party chargers. Only use original Hamilton chargers to prevent battery damage and ensure safe operation.
Q: When powered by battery, the tidal volume of the Hamilton G5 ventilator fluctuates by 15%, returning to normal after switching to AC power. Is this a battery malfunction?
A: First check battery charge level and connection contacts. If issues persist with sufficient charge and secure connections, the battery may require replacement.