An arterial line is typically flushed using sterile saline solution. This isotonic fluid helps maintain patency in the catheter, prevents clot formation, and ensures accurate pressure readings. In some cases, heparinized saline may be used to further reduce the risk of clotting, depending on the clinical situation.
An arterial bleed, because the blood is flowing at a high rate of speed/pressure.
The automatic transmission fluid recommended is Dexron III oil. The capacity is 8.1 quarts of fluid for a complete flush and fill.
Arterial.
Arterial Bleeding
Usually about $89.00 (average). Depends on type of fluid, how much needed, and ease of access to components.
arterial
arterial
Arterial
A tourniquet. Arterial bleeding can't be stopped with a field dressing.
You most certainly can, however it does require a partner. Back before there were machines to do transmission flushes this is how we used to do it. Jack the vehicle up slightly depending on vehicle type. Disconnect the transmission fluid feed line from either the tranny cooler or the tranny itself (has to be the feed line) now with the feed line inside of a good sized bucket have a friend with a funnel ready to begin pouring new tranny fluid into the filler. Start the car and as the old tranny fluid exits the feed line in the bucket your buddy should be pouring new tranny fluid into the filler as soon as you see new tranny fluid begin to exit the feed line turn the engine off. Now doing it yourself will require a few additional quarts of trans fluid, but it is a small price to pay for saving on the labor. Good Luck!
Arterial
Arterial. It will drain you out quick.