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Eye wash/shower and fountains
Eye wash with alarm
Sperian’s Fendall 2000 portable, sealed-cartridge eye wash station has been designed exclusively for the company’s new sterile saline emergency eye wash solution to create a 100 per cent sterile delivery system, says Sperian. It features nozzles and tubing that remain sealed until the unit is activated. It includes an activation alarm that signals when someone has turned on the unit and is in need of help, and a self-contained waste-water containment system that captures waste water without the risk of spills, the company says. The unit works with one sterile saline cartridge that has a shelf life of up to two years, Sperian adds.
www.fendall.com

 
No more tears
The Opti-Aid Personal Eyewash Station from Bradley Corporation provides immediate irrigation of eyes when ANSI Z358.1-2004-compliant plumbed or self-contained emergency eye wash stations are not readily available, according to the company. It includes Preservafree Buffered Eyewash Solution, which matches the chemistry of human tears to make it soothing to the eyes, the company says. The single wall stations can accommodate either a 16-oz. or a 32-oz. eye wash bottle.
www.bradleycorp.com
 
EyeSafe turns faucet into emergency eye wash
EyeSafe faucet-mounted eye wash converts any faucet into an emergency eye wash station without interfering with normal faucet operation, the product’s manufacturer Guardian Equipment says. The EyeSafe unit can be installed at any sink, close to where accidents might occur. Outlet heads are mounted three inches apart and deliver a soft, aerated flow of water, the company says. Heads angle forward toward user and the angle can be adjusted to permit full coverage and avoid splashing. To activate the eye wash, simply pull the knob, and the water pressure keeps eye wash in operation, leaving user’s hands free, the firm explains. Guardian Equipment notes that the EyeSafe unit is intended solely as a supplemental unit to dedicated, plumbed eye wash equipment installed in the workplace.
www.gesafety.com
 
Heated eye wash

Encon Safety Products’ Heated Aquarion adds freeze protection to Aquarion’s original features, as it incorporates an insulating blanket and a 120VAC internal heater  with controlled thermostat to 50° Fahrenheit (10°C), the company says. The Heated Aquarion allows for easy installation and simple maintenance, Encon says, adding that one person can assemble and install the entire station easily and quickly. Once installed, the fluid cartridges, hoses and eyewash nozzles remain accessible for verification of ready-to-use status. Encon claims Aquarion’s PVC coated nylon shell, Thinsulate insulation and PVC liner offer excellent thermal and moisture protection while providing high visibility to the emergency eyewash.

www.enconsafety.com

 
Accessible drench shower
Bradley Corp. has introduced a new barrier-free recessed mounted drench shower and eyewash for areas where maximizing space is a concern including facilities such as laboratories, hospitals and schools. It is flush-mounted into the wall to accommodate people with physical disabilities. The unit has a fully-recessed shower handle that activates the valve when pushed downward. No tight pinching or grasping is required to operate it. The drench shower exceeds minimum water flow of 20 gallons per minute (GPM) at 30 pounds per square inch (PSI) and the eyewash exceeds minimum water flow of 0.4 GPM at 30 PSI.

bradleycorp.com
 


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