Spilldoc Counter Mounted Drench Hose Single Nozzle SD-505

Model No: SD-504
Material: 304SS
Standard: ANSI Z358.1-2014
Warranty: 12 Months from product supply against manufacturing defects

SPECIFICATION

Product name: Counter Mounted Drench Hose Single Nozzle SD-505

Brand: SPILLDOC

Model: SD-505

Certificate: CE, ISO

Standard: ANSI Z358.1-2014

Valve: Eyewash Model No: SD-505
Material: 304SS
Standard: ANSI Z358.1-2014
Warranty: 12 Months from product supply against manufacturing defects valve is made of 1/2” 304 stainless steel ball valve

Waste: 1 1/4" MNPT

Eye Wash Flow: ≥11.4L/Min

Hydraulic Pressure: 0.2MPA-0.6MPA

Original Water: Drinking water or filtered water

Material: 304 stainless steel and ABS bowl

Using Environment: Laboratories and hospitals where there is a possibility of accidental spills and
splashing of hazardous liquids such as acids and chemicals.

Special Note: If the acid concentration is too high, recommend using 316 stainless steel.

When using ambient temperature below 0℃, use antifreeze eye wash.

Features
Switch: Water flow starts within 1 second, easy to use.   
Eye Wash Flow ≥11.4 L/Min
Height: 300 mm from mesa

The eye wash station's delicate design suits emergency washing in medical, laboratory, and some public places. The main body is thick copper, the coating uses high-brightness thick plating, corrosion resistance, heat resistance, and anti-ultraviolet radiation.

Use our Counter Mounted Drench Hose SD-505 for an immediate response to remove toxic or harmful substances from your eyes or face. It can be mounted side of the sink such that when pulled down from sideways, water flows automatically and comes down into the sink.

Should an accident involving chemicals or residue occur in a laboratory or workplace, it is extremely important to flush out the harmful substances from our bodies immediately. The first 10 to 15 seconds after exposure to a hazardous substance such as corrosive substances are critical for an individual's personal safety.

Accidental chemical exposures can still occur even with good engineering controls and safety precautions. As a result, it is essential to look beyond the use of goggles, face shields, and procedures for using personal protective equipment. Emergency showers and eyewash stations are necessary backups to minimize the effects of accident exposure to chemicals.