In modern healthcare systems, medical blowers do not directly participate in diagnosis or treatment; however, they are critical foundational components that ensure a safe medical environment and the stable operation of medical equipment. Their core f...
In modern healthcare systems, medical blowers do not directly participate in diagnosis or treatment; however, they are critical foundational components that ensure a safe medical environment and the stable operation of medical equipment. Their core function lies in continuously delivering stable, clean, and precisely controllable airflow, providing reliable support for a wide range of medical applications. As such, medical blowers are indispensable components within modern medical systems.
I. Main Application Scenarios
Medical blowers are widely used in the following medical and research environments:
• Operating Rooms and Intensive Care Units (ICU)
By providing continuous and stable airflow in coordination with clean air conditioning systems, medical blowers enable precise control of air distribution, temperature, and humidity, effectively reducing airborne contamination and the risk of cross-infection.
• Negative Pressure Isolation Wards
Medical blowers are used to maintain pressure differentials between indoor and outdoor environments, ensuring unidirectional airflow and preventing the spread of pathogens. They are widely applied in infectious disease control and isolation treatment facilities.
• Air Supply for Medical Equipment
They provide a continuous and stable air source for life-support equipment such as ventilators and anesthesia machines, ensuring reliable operation at critical moments.
• Laboratory and Pharmaceutical Environments
Medical blowers meet high-level cleanliness and ventilation requirements, ensuring the accuracy of experimental data and the safety and stability of pharmaceutical production processes.
• Emergency Transport and Ambulance Systems
They support patient ventilation during emergency transport, ensuring a stable air supply even under mobile and emergency conditions.

II. Key Performance and Technical Requirements
Medical applications impose higher standards on blower performance, safety, and reliability, mainly reflected in the following aspects:
• Air Cleanliness Control
Medical blowers are typically used in conjunction with high-efficiency filtration systems to effectively reduce airborne particles and microorganisms, meeting strict medical cleanliness requirements.
• Low-Noise Operation
Through optimized structural design and operating methods, noise levels are significantly reduced, minimizing disturbance to patients and medical staff.
• Long-Term Stable Operation
Designed to support continuous operation over extended periods, with optional redundancy and multiple protection mechanisms for critical applications to enhance overall system reliability.
• Precise Regulation and Control
Airflow and pressure can be flexibly adjusted according to different operating conditions, meeting the diverse requirements of medical devices and environmental systems.
• Safety and Compliance Design
Equipped with multiple protection features such as overheating and overload protection, and compliant with relevant medical device and electrical safety standards.
III. Product Highlight — 7060 Ventilator Blower Series
The 7060 Ventilator Blower Series adopts a high-speed compressor-type blower structure, achieving high rotational speed and high-pressure output within an extremely compact form factor. It is specifically designed for emergency ventilation and life-support applications.
Thanks to its highly integrated design, the 7060 series effectively balances high performance with compact size and low operating noise, making it particularly suitable for medical environments with limited space and stringent stability requirements.
In terms of power adaptability, the 7060 series supports multiple voltage options, including 12V, 24V, 48V DC, and 220V AC, allowing flexible integration with various medical devices and application environments. It is widely used in both fixed medical facilities and mobile emergency systems.