ICU and critical care equipment
Ventilators, monitors, pumps and defibrillators run continuously and fail in ways that are predictable to anyone who has serviced enough of them. We hold maintenance contracts on critical care equipment across government and private hospitals in India, and we carry the parts that fail most.
Equipment covered
Supplied, installed, maintained and repaired. Anything that measures or delivers a quantity is calibrated and documented at every visit.
- 01Ventilator
- 02CPAP
- 03BiPAP
- 04Multipara patient monitor
- 05Central monitoring station
- 06Defibrillator
- 07Infusion pump
- 08Syringe pump
- 09Suction machine
- 10ECG machine
- 11Oxygen concentrator
- 12Patient warmer
- 13Digital blood pressure monitor
- 14Echocardiography machine
- 15Crash cart trolley
How this department is supported
Maintenance contracts
AMC and CMC cover with scheduled preventive visits and calibration at documented intervals.
Contract ScopeBreakdown repair
On-site diagnosis, with workshop support at Dudheswar for component-level restoration.
Repair ProtocolsSupply & installation
Equipment supplied, installed, commissioned and calibrated, then maintained by the same engineers.
Request QuotationQuestions we get about icu & critical care
Not answered here? Call +91 98250 70790 and speak to someone who works on the equipment.
01Do you repair ventilators from any manufacturer?
We work on the ventilator platforms in common use across Indian hospitals, including equipment whose manufacturer no longer keeps engineers in the state. Where a fault needs proprietary service software we say so before charging for a visit rather than after.
02How often should a ventilator be serviced?
Quarterly, with calibration of delivered volume, pressure and FiO₂ at every second visit as a minimum. Oxygen sensor cells are consumable and are replaced on measured output, not on a guess. Flow sensors drift steadily and are the most common reason a ventilator delivers something other than what the screen shows.
03Our monitors show wrong NIBP readings. Is that repairable?
Almost always. It is usually the pump, a leaking valve or a perished cuff hose rather than the monitor itself. The module is tested against a reference, the leaking component is replaced and the monitor is recalibrated. Replacing the monitor for this is a common and expensive mistake.
Operation theatre equipment
Discuss your equipment
requirements.
Contract quotations follow a precise site inspection and equipment audit, not a phone call. Contact us to schedule an assessment.
Head Office
11 Vrundavan Park, Sec 22Gandhinagar 382021
Gujarat, India
Workshop
A-207, Sumel Safal-6Dudheswar, Ahmedabad 380004
Gujarat, India