Product Details:
| Mounting Type | Wall Mounted |
| Operation | Push Plate |
| Bowl Material | Stainless Steel |
| Inlet Size | ¾ inch |
| Water Supply | Plumbed In |
| Standard Compliance | EN 15154 |
| Bowl Diameter | 250 mm |
| Color | Silver |
| Additional Features | Auto Drain, Foot Pedal, Insulated Jacket, Hand Spray, Dust Cover, Flow Control Valve, Heated Line |
The image is about where eyewash stations should be located in facilities. Here’s a clear, practical explanation that aligns with common safety standards (like OSHA and ANSI Z358.1):
Where Eyewash Stations Should Be Located
1. Near Hazard Areas
- Place eyewash stations wherever workers may be exposed to hazardous chemicals, corrosives, dust, or flying particles.
- Typical areas include laboratories, manufacturing floors, battery charging areas, chemical storage rooms, and maintenance zones.
2. Within a Short Travel Distance
- Eyewash stations should be reachable within 10 seconds (about 55 feet) from the hazard.
- The path must be unobstructed—no doors, stairs, or equipment blocking access.
3. Same Level as the Hazard
- Stations should be on the same floor level as the hazard.
- Avoid placing them up or down stairs, ramps, or ladders.
4. Highly Visible and Clearly Marked
- Use bright signage (often green and white) with universal eyewash symbols.
- Good lighting helps ensure quick identification during an emergency.
5. Near, But Not Too Near
- Close enough for fast access, but far enough to avoid contamination from splashes, fumes, or fire.
6. In Areas with Tempered Water
- Water must be tepid (60–100°F / 16–38°C) so users can flush eyes continuously for 15 minutes without discomfort.
7. Indoors or Protected from the Environment
- Outdoor units should be freeze-protected and dust-covered.
- Indoor stations should not be exposed to extreme heat or cold.
Common Installation Locations
- Inside or just outside laboratories
- Near chemical mixing or dispensing areas
- Adjacent to production lines using hazardous substances
- Near battery rooms and plating areas
- Maintenance shops and janitorial supply rooms
If you want, I can also:
- Check OSHA vs. ANSI requirements
- Help choose between plumbed, portable, or combination units
- Review placement for a specific type of facility (lab, factory, warehouse, school, etc.)
