Portable Oxygen Concentrator

A Portable Oxygen Concentrator (POC) is a portable device used to take air from the room and convert it into concentrated oxygen. It allows its user to maintain their mobility and independence throughout their day-to-day activities. It is small and often carried in a bag.

Individual Interactions:

The following POC machines are permitted for use on flights:

• AirSep Focus;
• AirSep FreeStyle;
• AirSep FreeStyle 5;
• AirSep LifeStyle;
• Delphi RS-00400;
• DeVilbiss Healthcare iGo;
• Inogen One;
• Inogen One G2;
• Inogen One G3;
• Inova Labs LifeChoice;
• Inova Labs LifeChoice Activox;
• International Biophysics LifeChoice;
• Invacare Solo2;
• Invacare XPO2;
• Oxlife Independence Oxygen Concentrator;
• Oxus RS-00400;
• Precision Medical EasyPulse;
• Respironics EverGo;
• Respironics SimplyGo;
• SeQual Eclipse;
• SeQual eQuinox Oxygen System (model 4000);
• SeQual Oxywell Oxygen System (model 4000);
• SeQual SAROS; and
• VBox Trooper Oxygen Concentrator.

In addition, other POCs may be allowed on the flight if they have a manufacturer’s label that indicates the device meets FAA requirements. Inform individuals that airlines may require:

1. A physician’s statement that the individual can use a POC for various or all stages of travel
2. A minimum of 48-hours advance notification to use a POC machine onboard the aircraft
3. A supply of fully charged batteries to power the device for no less than 150% of the duration of the flight

All battery-powered devices, including POC machines, must contain non-spillable batteries to be brought onboard. The battery must be clearly marked.