Gravity Flow 9-Gallon Portable Emergency Eyewash Station (ANSI Z358.1)

KShs15,000.00

The Gravity Flow 9 Gallon Portable Emergency Eyewash gives you fast eye flushing anywhere you don’t have plumbing—construction sites, garages, workshops, refineries, and remote projects. Dual spray heads, simple activation, and a self-contained tank designed to support a full emergency response window aligned to ANSI guidance.

Why Gravity Flow 9 Gallon Portable Emergency Eyewash matters on Kenyan worksites

When dust, metal shavings, cement splashes, fuels, solvents, or corrosives hit the eyes, seconds matter. But many real worksites don’t have a sink nearby—or any reliable potable water source at all. This is where a self-contained, gravity-fed eyewash becomes the practical solution: you can mount it near the hazard and be ready for immediate flushing.

Key features of the Gravity Flow 9 Gallon Portable Emergency Eyewash

1) Portable, self-contained design (no plumbing needed)
You get emergency eye flushing even in areas without a fixed water line—perfect for temporary sites, mobile teams, and remote work areas.

2) Mount anywhere for real-world placement
Set it up where your team actually works: wall, shelf, table, or even on a truck tailgate for field operations.

3) Dual spray heads + intuitive activation
The dual nozzles deliver a controlled flushing pattern to both eyes, and activation is designed to be simple during an emergency.

4) 9-gallon tank capacity for emergency flushing time
The 9-gallon capacity supports extended flushing aligned to the widely referenced ANSI/ISEA Z358.1 emergency response window (commonly referenced as 15 minutes).

5) Tepid water guidance (comfort that keeps people flushing)
Standards guidance commonly defines “tepid” flushing fluid as 16–38°C (60–100°F)—important because water that’s too cold or too hot can reduce effective flushing time.

Standards & compliance (ANSI/ISEA Z358.1 + OSHA guidance)

This unit is built for sites that need to align with recognized eyewash expectations:

OSHA 29 CFR 1910.151(c) requires suitable facilities for quick drenching/flushing where corrosives may be present, and OSHA has long referenced ANSI as the common guidance benchmark in interpretations.
ANSI/ISEA Z358.1 is the most commonly cited emergency eyewash/shower standard globally (covering accessibility, flushing duration expectations, and tepid water guidance).

Where this eyewash station is ideal to use

Construction sites (cement dust, debris, grinding/metalwork)
Garages & auto workshops (brake dust, fluids, battery acid risk)
Refineries, oil & gas, industrial maintenance
Warehouses handling chemicals, cleaning agents, or corrosives
Farm chemical mixing/handling points
Temporary sites, remote projects, mobile teams (no plumbing)

Setup, placement & maintenance tips for Gravity Flow 9 Gallon Portable Emergency Eyewash

Place it close to the hazard so it’s reachable immediately (don’t hide it in a store). ANSI guidance often stresses quick access/visibility.
Use potable water and keep the tank sealed/clean.
Inspect weekly (visual checks) and follow the manufacturer’s maintenance instructions—this is especially important for self-contained units.
Train staff on where it is and how to activate it fast (don’t wait for an incident).

Specifications (Quick View) for Gravity Flow 9 Gallon Portable Emergency Eyewash

Spec	Details
Product type	Portable, self-contained emergency eyewash
Capacity	9 gallons (approx. 34L)
Operation	Gravity flow
Spray heads	Dual spray heads
Mounting	Wall, shelf, table, mobile setup (e.g., truck tailgate)
Plumbing required	No
Standards reference	Supports ANSI/ISEA Z358.1 & OSHA eyewash guidance
Tepid water guidance	60–100°F (16–38°C) definition commonly referenced

FAQs

1) Is this the same as a plumbed eyewash station?
No—this is self-contained and portable, designed for areas without plumbing, while still supporting recognized eyewash expectations.

2) How long should an emergency eyewash flush last?
ANSI/ISEA guidance commonly references a 15-minute flushing duration as an emergency first-aid mitigation window for splashes/exposures.

3) What does “tepid water” mean for eyewash stations?
“Tepid” is commonly defined as 60–100°F (16–38°C) in ANSI-aligned guidance to support effective flushing.

4) Where should I mount the unit?
Mount it near the hazard, clearly visible, and easy to access—don’t place it behind locked doors or blocked storage.

5) How do we maintain a portable eyewash station?
Do weekly visual checks, keep the water clean, and follow manufacturer instructions—self-contained units can have different care requirements depending on the flushing fluid approach.