If you are a new user of the Inogen One G4 portable concentrator or someone who wants to learn about the unit, you may benefit from resource guides.
Included is the user manuals to help in learning about the unit, how to operate your Inogen One G4 and other important topics that include troubleshooting, maintenance, and accessory information including battery charging and operation.
Inogen One G4 Manual Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Intended Use, Contraindications and General Precautions
Chapter 2: Description of the Inogen One G4 Oxygen Concentrator
Chapter 3: Operating Instructions
Chapter 4: Audible and Visible Signals
Chapter 5: Troubleshooting
Chapter 6: Cleaning, Care and Maintenance
Chapter 7: Symbols Used on Concentrator and Accessories
Chapter 8: G4 System Specifications
Download Inogen One G4 Manual or Guides
- Download and view the Inogen One G4 User Manual
- Download and view the Inogen One G4 Brochure
Inogen One Battery Care and Maintenance Instructions
Please follow these important guidelines to maximize battery life and performance:
1. Always keep liquids away from batteries. If batteries become wet, discontinue use immediately and dispose of battery properly.
2. If using multiple batteries, make sure that each battery is labeled (1, 2, 3, or A, B, C, etc) and rotated on a regular basis. Batteries should not be left dormant for extended periods of time.
3. For long term storage, keep battery in a cool, dry place. Store with a charge of 40-50%
4. Battery model #BA-100 only, for use with model #IO-100
a. Remove battery from the Inogen One while not in use.
b. Once pr month: Fully charge the battery then discharge to 10% and charge back to full.
- Download and view the Warnings for G4 Batteries
Note: Non-compliance with these guidelines will reduce battery life and may void your warranty.
Updated: Decemeber 13, 2018
Scott joined American Medical Sales and Rentals in 2008 as a Web Manager and Content Writer. He is a writer and designer. He is extensively trained on oxygen therapy products from leading manufacturers such as Inogen, Respironics, Chart, Invacare, ResMed and more.
Scott works closely with respiratory therapists and oxygen specialists to educate the community about oxygen therapy products, COPD, asthma and lung diseases. He writes weekly columns and is passionate about educating the community on oxygen therapy and respiratory issues.
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Scott Ridlhttps://www.oxygenconcentratorstore.com/blog/author/scott/
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Scott Ridlhttps://www.oxygenconcentratorstore.com/blog/author/scott/
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Scott Ridlhttps://www.oxygenconcentratorstore.com/blog/author/scott/
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Scott Ridlhttps://www.oxygenconcentratorstore.com/blog/author/scott/
my enogen g4 is getting hot and shutting off after a while plugged into the car any answers?
Please ensure that the air vents are not blocked while you are using your Inogen G4 in the car. If the airflow is restricted the compressor will work harder to intake the air which can make th unit hot and eventually shut down for safety reasons.
I received my Inogen One G4 at the end of February, 2020. I recently saw a message about changing my columns. Is this message triggered by calendar date or is it triggered by usage? I’ve only used my concentrator sporadically (once every couple of months for 5 hours or less each use. Looking up info on columns, it says the unit is designed for continuous use and that the columns should last between 18 to 24 months. There is no way I’ve even used it the equivalent of one month continuous usage. Are my columns ready to be replaced?
The column replacement depends on the quality of the sieve beds. The more you use the unit the better the sieve beds will perform. If the unit is left unused the sieve bed condition won’t remain the same. It sounds about right that the unit requires new columns. Our Oxygen Specialist would be happy to help you out with your requirements. Please give us a call at (877) 644-4581.