• Weighing only 19 kg (42 lbs), the 10 Liter Oxygen Concentrator is one of the smallest, most compact high-volume concentrators on the market, perfect for patients who require more than 5 lpm of oxygen. Equipped with an exclusive DeVilbiss Oxygen Sensing Device (OSD®) for monitoring oxygen produced, this concentrator helps to ensure user safety and product reliability.
• Capable of delivering up to 96% of O2 purity from 2 to 10 LPM.
• Equipped with accessible patient controls, bright LEDs that can be seen from a distance, protected cannula fitting, and recessed humidifier nook to prevent damage.
• To reduce service and maintenance, alarms do not require a battery. Alarms indicate:

1. — Power failure
2. — High gas temperature
3. — High pressure
4. — Low/high flow
5. — Low oxygen
6. — Service required

Specification Devilbiss 10 lit Oxygen Machine

Click here for more details

Click here Products Brochure

PARAMETER

Disclaimer

The description and specifications on the website are correct at the time of publishing.

In Pursuit of continual improvement, we reserve the right to change the design and specifications of any of our products without prior notice.

Picture for illustration purposes only

Specifications are taken from the above company website and they may change as per the changes on the company website.

Please take the advice of the authorized medical practitioner before use. 

Top Questions About Oxygen Machines – FAQs

1. What is home oxygen therapy and who needs it?
Home oxygen therapy uses a home oxygen machine to deliver purified oxygen for those with low blood oxygen, fatigue, or breathing difficulties, improving overall health and quality of life.

2. Should I rent or buy an oxygen concentrator?
Renting an oxygen concentrator offers flexibility and convenience for short-term or trial use, while buying provides long-term savings and a personalized oxygen therapy setup.

3. Can I take my portable oxygen concentrator on a plane?
Yes, many portable oxygen concentrators are FAA-approved for air travel; always confirm airline rules and bring extra batteries and chargers.

4. Can I have pets around my oxygen machine?
Yes, but keep your oxygen therapy equipment away from pet beds, secure tubing from pet chewing, and vacuum regularly to prevent clogging filters.

5. Are there seasonal tips for oxygen concentrator use?
In dry winters, use a humidifier to ease breathing; keep the machine cool during hot summers and clean or replace filters often during allergy season for optimal performance.

6. What features should seniors look for in oxygen concentrators?
Choose models with simple controls, large displays, safety alarms, quiet operation, and lockable wheels for comfortable, safe home use.

7. When should I consider oxygen therapy?
If you experience breathlessness, headaches, confusion, or your pulse oximeter reads below 90%, consult your doctor for an oxygen prescription and evaluation.

8. How often should I clean and maintain my oxygen concentrator?
Perform oxygen concentrator maintenance by cleaning filters weekly, wiping the unit’s surface, and replacing cannulas every 1–2 weeks to ensure clean, reliable oxygen flow.

9. Can children or infants use oxygen concentrators?
Yes, pediatric oxygen therapy is safe with doctor guidance, using smaller cannulas and appropriate flow rates tailored to their needs.

10. How do I travel by car with my oxygen machine?
Secure your oxygen machine safely, bring all chargers and spare tubing, and verify power compatibility if staying at another location.

11. How can I maximize my oxygen concentrator’s battery life?
Use the lowest effective oxygen flow rate, charge batteries regularly, carry spares, and replace batteries as needed to maintain portable use.

12. Can I safely sleep while using an oxygen concentrator?
Yes, continuous oxygen flow settings ensure uninterrupted oxygen delivery through the night for restful sleep.

13. What accessories do I need with my oxygen concentrator?
Essential accessories include nasal cannulas or masks, tubing, humidifier bottles (if prescribed), filters, and power cords or batteries.

14. Is a doctor’s prescription required for oxygen therapy?
Yes, an oxygen therapy prescription is mandatory for safety, insurance coverage, and to determine your correct oxygen flow needs.

15. Is home oxygen therapy safe?
Absolutely, when you follow safety guidelines: avoid smoking or open flames near the machine, keep it away from heat and aerosols, and use water-based skin lotions.

16. How long does a typical oxygen concentrator last?
With proper care and maintenance, most oxygen concentrators last 4 to 7 years.

17. What’s the difference between oxygen concentrators and oxygen tanks?
Oxygen concentrators generate oxygen continuously from room air and require power, while oxygen tanks store compressed oxygen and need refilling.

18. How noisy is an oxygen concentrator during use?
Most models operate quietly with a gentle hum around 40–60 decibels, similar to a quiet conversation.

19. Can I exercise while using oxygen therapy equipment?
Yes, portable oxygen concentrators enable light activity and walking, helping you stay active with reduced breathlessness.

20. How does high altitude affect oxygen therapy?
Higher altitudes may require increased oxygen flow rates due to thinner air; consult your provider to adjust settings or get a more powerful machine.

21. What’s the best way to store oxygen tubing?
Keep tubing coiled neatly and out of walkways to prevent tripping or damage; replace tubing if it becomes stiff, cracked, or discolored.

22. Why is my oxygen concentrator beeping and what should I do?
Beeping can indicate low oxygen output, blocked tubing, overheating, or power issues—refer to your user manual or contact support for troubleshooting.

Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Always follow your healthcare provider’s instructions and recommendations.