Rinse chemicals from your eyes, hands, and body when ANSI-compliant decontamination stations aren't immediately available. Often used in remote areas where chemicals are moved, stirred, poured, and sprayed, these kits have everything you need for emergency treatment in the field. They include eyewash, jugs for water, soap, towels, and coveralls to change out of contaminated clothes. Packed in a bright yellow duffel bag, these kits are easy to spot. Note: They are not a substitute for ANSI-compliant eye wash stations.

To prevent the spread of illness, these stations give people a place to wash their hands wherever they need it. Each has a sink basin, faucet, soap dispenser, and paper towel dispenser. Start and stop the flow of water using the foot pedal, instead of using your hands. They have one tank for supplying fresh water and a second, separate tank for storing wastewater. To drain water out of them, all have a drain plug. They’re lightweight when they’re empty, so it only takes one or two people to move them.

All are made from materials that meet strict FDA standards. They also meet EPA standards for drinking water.

Stations with a heater dispense water at 110° F, so you can wash your hands with warm water, making them especially useful in cold environments. They need to be plugged in.

One-station units have handles and rubber wheels for moving them around like a hand truck. They come with a drain hose to help you empty them.

Two- and four-station units accommodate multiple users at the same time, so they’re good for busy areas, such as parks, outdoor events, worksites, stadiums, and military sites. Two-station units also have handles for moving them easily.