Spacelabs Patient Monitor Repair
We repair Spacelabs bedside and portable patient monitors and the multiparameter command modules that plug into them. Send your equipment in with a free shipping label, get a free evaluation and a clear estimate, and approve the work before anything is charged.
- ISO 9001:2015 Certified
- Evaluation in 1–2 Business Days
- 90-Day Repair Warranty
- Serving Healthcare Since 2007
Spacelabs Monitors We Service
Bedside, compact and portable monitors from Spacelabs, plus their command modules.
Bedside Monitors
- Xprezzon
- Qube & Qube Mini
- Ultraview SL series
Compact & Portable
- Elance
- DM3 & DM4
Modules
- Multiparameter command modules
- Module housings & latches
Don’t see your model? Call us at (855) 477-8866 and we’ll let you know.
Common Spacelabs Repairs
These are the faults we find most often on Spacelabs monitors and modules.
NIBP failures
Failed NIBP pumps in command modules and monitors that stop taking blood pressure readings.
Module latches and connectors
Broken latches and worn connectors between the monitor and its command module.
Display and touchscreen problems
Dim, failed or cracked displays and unresponsive touchscreens.
Batteries and power
Depleted batteries and failed power supplies on portable and bedside monitors.
Parameter accuracy
ECG, SpO2, NIBP and pressure channels that fail performance checks; we verify every parameter after each repair.
From Your Facility to Our Bench and Back
Free Shipping Label
Submit an RMA online in about two minutes and we send a free inbound label.*
Free Evaluation
Our technicians evaluate your equipment within 1–2 business days of receiving it.
Your Approval
You get a written estimate. Nothing is charged and no work starts until you approve it.
Repair & Test
We repair, test to OEM specifications, clean the unit and ship it back.
90-Day Warranty
Every repair is backed by our 90-day repair warranty.
Spacelabs History: NASA, Squibb, Instrumentarium and OSI Systems
Spacelabs started out monitoring astronauts and has changed owners several times since. If your monitor or manual says Spacelabs Medical or Spacelabs Healthcare, here is where it fits and what that means for service today.
- 1958
Built for the space program
Ben Ettelson and James Reeves found Spacelabs to monitor astronauts’ vital signs for NASA and the U.S. Air Force. Its telemetry flies on Gemini and Apollo, including Neil Armstrong’s 1969 moon landing.
- 1968
Into the hospital
Spacelabs introduces its first ICU and CCU monitoring systems.
- 1980
Squibb
Drug maker Squibb acquires Spacelabs.
- 1986–1992
Westmark, then independent
In 1986 Squibb moves Spacelabs into a spin-off company, Westmark International. In 1992 Westmark spins Spacelabs off as Spacelabs Medical, an independent public company.
- 2002
Instrumentarium
Finland’s Instrumentarium, parent of Datex-Ohmeda, buys Spacelabs Medical in July 2002 and runs it as its Spacelabs Medical division.
- 2003–2004
GE has to sell Spacelabs
When GE buys Instrumentarium in October 2003, U.S. and European regulators require it to divest Spacelabs. OSI Systems completes the purchase on March 19, 2004.
- 2005–2006
Spacelabs Healthcare
OSI forms Spacelabs Healthcare as the parent of Spacelabs Medical, Blease Medical and other units, and adds diagnostic cardiology maker Del Mar Reynolds in 2006.
Names you may see on Spacelabs equipment
What this means for your fleet
Whether your monitor says Spacelabs Medical or Spacelabs Healthcare, it belongs to the same Spacelabs platform family. IPR Medical repairs Xprezzon, Qube, Ultraview SL, Elance and DM3 and DM4 monitors and command modules in-house, tests them to OEM specifications and backs every repair with a 90-day warranty.
Compiled from SEC filings, company press releases and FDA records.
Guides and Equipment
Learn more about monitoring equipment, or stock up on cables and sensors for your Spacelabs monitors.
Learn More
Spacelabs Repair Questions
Can you repair Spacelabs command modules on their own?
Yes. You can send command modules on their own or together with the monitor. We test ECG, SpO2, NIBP and each other parameter the module supports.
Who owns Spacelabs?
OSI Systems has owned Spacelabs since 2004. Before that, Spacelabs was briefly part of Finland’s Instrumentarium, and GE was required to sell it when GE bought Instrumentarium in 2003.
Do you repair the DM3 and DM4 portable monitors?
Yes. We repair Spacelabs DM3 and DM4 monitors, including NIBP, display, battery and power faults.
Do you offer preventive maintenance and calibration?
Yes. Preventive maintenance and calibration are a flat fee. Contact us or call (855) 477-8866 and we will confirm pricing for your models.
Do you provide loaner monitors during repair?
We don’t offer loaners. If a monitor isn’t worth repairing, you can decline the estimate and we can credit that unit toward a recertified monitor.
How do I send my equipment in?
Submit an RMA request online. We email you a free inbound shipping label (FedEx or UPS), and you pack and ship your equipment to our Tustin, California facility.
What does it cost if I decline the repair?
Nothing. For customers in the United States, the shipping label, the evaluation and the return of declined equipment are free. Some large or specialty equipment carries an evaluation fee, and we always tell you before you send it in.
Do your repairs come with a warranty?
Yes. Every repair includes a 90-day warranty. Recertified equipment we sell comes with a 6-month or 1-year warranty depending on the model.
Get Your Spacelabs Monitors Back in Service
Submit an RMA in minutes and we’ll send your free shipping label.
*Free shipping labels, free evaluation and no-cost return of declined repairs apply to customers in the United States. Some large or specialty equipment carries an evaluation fee; we will always tell you before you send it in. Spacelabs, Ultraview, Qube, Xprezzon, Elance and OSI Systems are trademarks of their respective owners and are used only to identify the equipment we service. IPR Medical is an independent service organization and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Spacelabs Healthcare.