Recall Register

Device recall: KimVent Turbo-Cleaning Closed Suction System for Adults, 10 F T-Piece (Product Code 227105); KimVent Turbo-Cleaning…

Class II FDA enforcement event 71110. Recall start date: . Status in the FDA record: Terminated. Termination date: .

Reason for recall, in the words of FDA

The internal blue flapper valve of certain KimVent Turbo-Cleaning Closed Suction System for Adults may have a potential defect. If present, the defect potentially allows air to leak out of the closed ventilator circuit.

Class II, in the words of FDA

a situation in which use of or exposure to a violative product may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote

Halyard Health, Inc started this device recall on 14 Apr 2015. The firm address in the FDA record is in Alpharetta, GA. FDA put the recall in Class II. FDA event 71110 has 1 product record. The first FDA enforcement report date is 3 Jun 2015. The record gives the status Terminated, with the termination date 7 Jul 2015.

It is important to note that most of the time recall classifications are determined after the recalling firm provides all of the information needed to determine the risk posed to public health. The classification and posting in the FDA Enforcement Report should not be seen as an expansion or change to a firm’s voluntary public warning.

FDA publishes these words. Source: FDA, Enforcement Reports, Important Note, read on . openFDA export of .

Distribution

In the words of FDA.

Nationwide Distribution including CA, MA, MI, NC, TX, VA , and WA.

Recalling firm

Halyard Health, Inc, Alpharetta, GA.

Recalling firm: The firm that the FDA record names for a recall.

FDA records how the recall started: Voluntary: Firm initiated.

Products

1 product record in the event.

FDA event 71110: product records
Recall numberProductQuantityClassStatusReport date
Z-1678-2015KimVent Turbo-Cleaning Closed Suction System for Adults, 10 F T-Piece (Product Code 227105); KimVent Turbo-Cleaning Closed Suction System for Adults, 12 F, DSE (Product Code 2271603); KimVent Turbo-Cleaning Closed Suction System for Adults, 12 F, T-Piece (Product Code 227135).11 cases each containing 20 individual endotracheal tubesClass IITerminated3 Jun 2015

openFDA, about the status: FDA does not update the status of a recall after the recall has been classified according to its level of hazard. As such, the status of a recall (open, completed, or terminated) will remain unchanged after published in the Enforcement Reports. Source: openFDA, Drug Recall Enforcement Reports, Disclaimer.

Enforcement report: The FDA publication that lists recalls. It has one record for each product of a recall.

Enforcement event: All the product records that have one FDA event number. This site shows one event on one page.

Class II: The middle of the three FDA recall classes.

The event in context

Device events that started in 2015
1,153
Share of these events in Class II
91%
Product records in this event
1Median of the firm: 1
Events of the firm on the register
7

Other events of the firm

Official channels

Cite this page

Recall Register. FDA enforcement event 71110. https://recallregister.com/fda/ii/71110/. Source: openFDA enforcement reports. Data through .

Sources

Source
openFDA device enforcement reports
Licence
CC0 1.0
Export date
28 Sep 2026
Newest FDA report date on the register
23 Sep 2026

FDA has one record for each product. This site puts the records with the same event number on one page. The class of the event is the highest class of its records. How the register is made. Report an error.

Questions

Where was the product distributed?
The FDA record gives this distribution: Nationwide Distribution including CA, MA, MI, NC, TX, VA , and WA.
What quantity of product is in FDA event 71110?
The FDA record gives this quantity: 11 cases each containing 20 individual endotracheal tubes
How did the recall start?
The FDA record says: Voluntary: Firm initiated
How many device recalls of 2015 have the same class?
91% of the 1,153 device events that started in 2015 are in Class II.