Fend-all Pure Flow 1000
- Material Composition: Polyethylene eyewash station housing with factory-sealed preserved, buffered saline cartridges.
- Capacity: 7-gallon system capacity using two 3.5-gallon replacement saline cartridges.
- Compliance: Fend-All Pure Flow 1000 station provides 0.4 GPM for 15 minutes in accordance with ANSI Z358.1 requirements.
- Configuration: Self-contained, gravity-fed eyewash station with replaceable two-cartridge saline system.
- Mounting: Suitable for wall mounting or use with compatible mobile stands and carts.
$799.98
$699.95
(You Save -14%)
Product Comparison Chart
Self-Contained Eyewash Configuration The Fend-All Pure Flow 1000 is a gravity-fed, self-contained eyewash system designed to operate without connection to a potable water supply. The station incorporates two spray nozzles, an activation mechanism, fluid delivery components, and an integral reservoir for collecting used flushing solution. Two sealed saline cartridges supply the flushing fluid and remain closed until the station is activated. This arrangement reduces the need for field mixing and limits pre-use exposure of the fluid to airborne contaminants. The complete station and the replacement cartridge set serve different maintenance functions: the station provides the structural and delivery system, while the cartridge set replenishes the consumable flushing medium after activation or scheduled replacement.
Material Engineering and Fluid Storage The station body is constructed from polyethylene, a thermoplastic commonly used for chemical-handling equipment because it resists moisture and many workplace chemicals while remaining suitable for molded, self-contained equipment. The Pure Flow 1000 uses two approximately 3.5-gallon cartridges to provide a nominal 7-gallon fluid supply. Each cartridge contains preserved, buffered saline and incorporates components required for fluid delivery. Unlike refillable tanks that may require solution preparation and periodic treatment, the factory-sealed cartridge format maintains the solution in a closed package until activation. Honeywell specifies a cartridge shelf life of up to 24 months under applicable storage conditions. The unit does not incorporate freeze protection, so installation temperature and environmental exposure require consideration during site planning.
Regulatory Standards and Workplace Compliance ANSI/ISEA Z358.1 establishes performance and installation criteria for emergency eyewash and shower equipment. Honeywell specifies the Pure Flow 1000 at a constant flow rate of 0.4 GPM for a full 15-minute cycle, corresponding to the required flushing duration for primary eyewash equipment. OSHA regulation 29 CFR 1910.151(c) requires suitable facilities for quick drenching or flushing of the eyes and body where workers may be exposed to injurious corrosive materials. OSHA does not assign a product-specific certification to this eyewash station; employers remain responsible for placement, accessibility, inspection, training, and hazard assessment. UN packaging ratings and DOT hazardous-material packaging classifications apply to regulated transport containers and are not performance ratings for an installed emergency eyewash station.
Industrial Applications Self-contained eyewash stations are used where employees may encounter substances capable of causing eye irritation or chemical injury. Chemical processing areas may position units near transfer points, dispensing stations, or maintenance locations where corrosive liquids are handled. Manufacturing facilities can use self-contained stations near battery service areas, coating operations, cleaning processes, or chemical storage zones. Agricultural operations may require eyewash access near pesticide or fertilizer handling locations, subject to the applicable product label and workplace regulations. Laboratories, warehouses, vehicle-service facilities, and remote work areas may also use portable or wall-mounted configurations when plumbed eyewash equipment is not available. Site-specific hazard assessments determine whether an eyewash station, combination shower, or additional emergency equipment is required.
Selection and Maintenance Criteria Buyers should evaluate flushing duration, flow rate, station location, ambient temperature, mounting method, replacement cartridge availability, and inspection requirements. The Pure Flow 1000 requires two compatible cartridges for operation, so replacement inventory should be coordinated with cartridge expiration dates and facility inspection schedules. Mounting must allow unobstructed access from the identified hazard area, and the station should remain visible and accessible during normal operations. Because the unit lacks freeze protection, locations subject to freezing temperatures require environmental controls or another suitable equipment configuration. Cartridge compatibility should be confirmed by manufacturer part number rather than fluid volume alone. Facilities should also document activation, cartridge replacement, inspection intervals, and employee training as part of the site's emergency-response program.
| Product | Product Type | Capacity / Quantity | Material / Fluid | Primary Function | Compatibility / Compliance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fend-All Pure Flow 1000 Eye Wash Device | Self-contained gravity-fed eyewash station | 7-gallon nominal system capacity | Polyethylene station housing; uses preserved buffered saline cartridges | Emergency eye flushing without permanent plumbing | 0.4 GPM for 15 minutes; ANSI Z358.1 configuration |
| Fend-All Pure Flow 1000 Eye Wash Cartridge Set | Replacement eyewash solution cartridge set | Pack of 2; approximately 3.5 gallons per cartridge | Factory-sealed preserved, buffered saline solution | Replaces used or expired cartridges in the Pure Flow 1000 station | Designed for Fend-All Pure Flow 1000 eyewash stations |
Self-Contained Eyewash Configuration The Fend-All Pure Flow 1000 is a gravity-fed, self-contained eyewash system designed to operate without connection to a potable water supply. The station incorporates two spray nozzles, an activation mechanism, fluid delivery components, and an integral reservoir for collecting used flushing solution. Two sealed saline cartridges supply the flushing fluid and remain closed until the station is activated. This arrangement reduces the need for field mixing and limits pre-use exposure of the fluid to airborne contaminants. The complete station and the replacement cartridge set serve different maintenance functions: the station provides the structural and delivery system, while the cartridge set replenishes the consumable flushing medium after activation or scheduled replacement.
Material Engineering and Fluid Storage The station body is constructed from polyethylene, a thermoplastic commonly used for chemical-handling equipment because it resists moisture and many workplace chemicals while remaining suitable for molded, self-contained equipment. The Pure Flow 1000 uses two approximately 3.5-gallon cartridges to provide a nominal 7-gallon fluid supply. Each cartridge contains preserved, buffered saline and incorporates components required for fluid delivery. Unlike refillable tanks that may require solution preparation and periodic treatment, the factory-sealed cartridge format maintains the solution in a closed package until activation. Honeywell specifies a cartridge shelf life of up to 24 months under applicable storage conditions. The unit does not incorporate freeze protection, so installation temperature and environmental exposure require consideration during site planning.
Regulatory Standards and Workplace Compliance ANSI/ISEA Z358.1 establishes performance and installation criteria for emergency eyewash and shower equipment. Honeywell specifies the Pure Flow 1000 at a constant flow rate of 0.4 GPM for a full 15-minute cycle, corresponding to the required flushing duration for primary eyewash equipment. OSHA regulation 29 CFR 1910.151(c) requires suitable facilities for quick drenching or flushing of the eyes and body where workers may be exposed to injurious corrosive materials. OSHA does not assign a product-specific certification to this eyewash station; employers remain responsible for placement, accessibility, inspection, training, and hazard assessment. UN packaging ratings and DOT hazardous-material packaging classifications apply to regulated transport containers and are not performance ratings for an installed emergency eyewash station.
Industrial Applications Self-contained eyewash stations are used where employees may encounter substances capable of causing eye irritation or chemical injury. Chemical processing areas may position units near transfer points, dispensing stations, or maintenance locations where corrosive liquids are handled. Manufacturing facilities can use self-contained stations near battery service areas, coating operations, cleaning processes, or chemical storage zones. Agricultural operations may require eyewash access near pesticide or fertilizer handling locations, subject to the applicable product label and workplace regulations. Laboratories, warehouses, vehicle-service facilities, and remote work areas may also use portable or wall-mounted configurations when plumbed eyewash equipment is not available. Site-specific hazard assessments determine whether an eyewash station, combination shower, or additional emergency equipment is required.
Selection and Maintenance Criteria Buyers should evaluate flushing duration, flow rate, station location, ambient temperature, mounting method, replacement cartridge availability, and inspection requirements. The Pure Flow 1000 requires two compatible cartridges for operation, so replacement inventory should be coordinated with cartridge expiration dates and facility inspection schedules. Mounting must allow unobstructed access from the identified hazard area, and the station should remain visible and accessible during normal operations. Because the unit lacks freeze protection, locations subject to freezing temperatures require environmental controls or another suitable equipment configuration. Cartridge compatibility should be confirmed by manufacturer part number rather than fluid volume alone. Facilities should also document activation, cartridge replacement, inspection intervals, and employee training as part of the site's emergency-response program.
