Product Overview

The standard 30 litre cart: green tank on a green wheeled frame, with the cover over the spray heads in yellow and the eye pictogram printed on it. A green waste bin sits on the lower deck to catch the runoff. Fill it from a tap, wheel it to the job, and it is ready — nothing to connect.

The colour split does one job: green makes the cart fit in with the rest of the plant and with the bin below it, while yellow marks the single part the hand has to find. In a hurry, the eye goes to the yellow.

Why Yellow on the Cover

• Colour where the hand goes – the tank can be any plant colour; the cover is the control, so the cover is what gets marked.

• Reads at chest height – the cover sits at the height a standing person looks at, with the pictogram facing the approach.

• No hunting along the tank – one yellow shape on an otherwise green cart; there is nothing else to interpret.

• Separates the two halves of the task – the tank is the water store, the cover is the action; the colours keep them apart.

Why 30 Litres

• One-person handling – a full 30 L tank is light enough to wheel between bays and to lift when it has to go into a vehicle.

• Small footprint – fits beside a bench or at the end of a container without blocking the aisle.

• Short-range response – sized for work where a plumbed station is a short walk away, so the cart carries the first minutes of flushing.

• Honest limit – at a nominal 11.4 L/min eyewash flow, 30 L gives roughly two and a half minutes. That is a first-response duration, not a fifteen-minute facility; measure it and mark the unit.

Construction

• 30 L green HDPE tank – moulded body with fill cap and carry handle.

• Yellow cover – lifts over the spray heads, eye pictogram and EYE WASH label facing the user.

• Twin spray heads – set under the cover at eye height.

• Wheeled frame – green tubular frame, castors and push handle.

• Waste bin – green bin on the lower deck, removable.

Technical Specifications

Setting Up and Weekly Care

1. Fill with clean tepid water through the top cap and close it firmly.

2. Wheel the cart to the hazard, on level ground, and brake the castors.

3. Lift the yellow cover and check both heads run clear.

4. Time how long the tank lasts and mark the figure on the unit.

5. Weekly: replace the water, run the unit briefly, wipe the heads and cover.

6. After use: empty the waste bin, refill the tank, close the cover and return the cart to its marked position.

Maintenance

• Weekly water change is the main task; standing water is where contamination starts.

• Monthly: check the cover fit, the heads, the cap seal and the castor brakes.

• Quarterly: sanitise and rinse the tank; check the label for legibility.

• Annually: inspect the tank for crazing and the frame for corrosion at the welds.

Standards and Compliance

ANSI Z358.1 calls for a fifteen-minute flush. A 30 L gravity cart delivers a fraction of that at eyewash flow, so it is a first-response unit that must lead to a plumbed station — measure and mark the duration, change the water weekly, keep it tepid where the standard requires it, and keep the cart within about ten seconds of the hazard with a clear approach.

Applications

Vehicle and container bays, small workshops, maintenance trolleys, warehouse aisles, battery charging points and spill kits, where a compact cart is easier to place than a fixed station.

Ordering

Order by model XM2302L. Please state quantity and whether spare covers or bins are needed. The snap-clip version with a yellow tank, the 53 L cart with wash gun options and the 60 L cart with integral catch basin are also available.