Product Overview

A 53 litre eye wash on wheels. The green tank sits on a wheeled frame with a push handle, the twin nozzles are covered by a tray that pulls down to start the flow, and a green waste bin rides on the lower deck to catch everything that comes off the face. Fill it from any tap, wheel it to the job, and it is ready — no supply pipe and no drain.

Four models share the same tank, frame and nozzles. They differ in the front panel and in whether a wash gun is fitted, so the same cart can cover eye splash only, or eye plus body splash where a hose is needed.

Model Options

Where a Cart Beats a Fixed Station

• Work moves – maintenance, turnaround and shutdown work travels; the eye wash travels with it.

• No services – no water line, no drain, no power; the bin deals with the runoff wherever the cart stands.

• One cart, several hazards – positioned at the task rather than hoping the worker walks to a wall unit.

• Fast response – the tray is at chest height and pulls down without looking; the two-step label is printed at eye level.

Construction

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

• Pull-down tray – covers the nozzles when closed and starts the flow when pulled; the yellow label shows the sequence.

• Twin nozzles – soft streams inside the tray, set at eye height.

• Wheeled frame – green tubular frame with castors and a push handle; the tank sits at standing eye height.

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

• Wash gun (LB / LC) – trigger gun on a coiled hose for body splash, mounted at the tank side.

Technical Specifications

Setting Up and Weekly Care

1. Fill the tank with clean tepid water and close the cap firmly.

2. Wheel the cart to the hazard, on a level surface, with the front clear.

3. Pull the tray down and check both nozzles run clear and even.

4. Record how long 53 L lasts at that flow, and mark the figure on the unit; the flush is limited by the tank.

5. Weekly: replace the water, run the unit briefly, wipe the tray and nozzles, and check the castors.

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

Maintenance

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

• Monthly: check the tray hinge, nozzle caps, hose and gun (LB / LC) and the castor brakes.

• Quarterly: sanitise and rinse the tank; check the label and the frame for corrosion at the welds.

• Annually: inspect the tank for crazing and replace any nozzle that has lost its pattern.

Standards and Compliance

ANSI Z358.1 calls for a fifteen-minute flush. A gravity cart carries 53 L, so the flush it can deliver depends on flow rate and on how much has already been drawn — measure and mark the duration, and treat the cart as a first-response unit that leads to a plumbed station. Water must be changed weekly and kept tepid where the standard requires it, and the cart must be kept within about ten seconds of the hazard with a clear approach.

Applications

Maintenance and turnaround work, construction sites, laydown and marshalling yards, workshops without water, battery and paint areas, spill response, agriculture and remote compounds.

Ordering

Order by model: XM2407L (base, open tray panel), XM2407LA (solid panel), XM2407LB (with wash gun), XM2407LC (with high-level wash gun). Please state the quantity and whether spare trays or bins are needed. Static gravity stations, plumbed wall-mounted eye washes, and combination shower and eyewash stations are also available.