Bradley S19 200B Eyewash Faucet: An Efficient Solution for Eye Safety Review

The flushing portion of this unit is functioning normally. But the flow from the faucet seems overly limited. Connecting Eyewash to my faucet wasn't easy. The adapters that came with it didn't fit my faucet so I had to use teflon tape to prevent leakage. If your faucet is the same as mine and doesn't go straight down, the unit will need to be installed backwards due to the position of the eyewash nozzles. In general, I succeeded, but it was a little difficult.

This product has 2 disadvantages, but they are minor. First, it makes your faucet a bit bulkier after installation as it swings the lever back and forth. Second, if someone accidentally presses the button on the eyewash valve, you can expect to get your hands and arms wet the next time you turn on the water as it will flow out of the eyewash nozzles if you don't check the valve every time. The problems aren't design issues and really minor compared to the problem the eyewash station solves. If…

The biggest issue with this product is the length of the cord/string that attaches the cover to the rest of the unit or the faucet. They don't look bad in the photo but when they're on they really get in the way if you use the sink a lot. We put it on the sink in our company break room, and very often co-workers complain about the ropes along the way. However, the caps don't seal the water drains tightly and it's very easy to knock them off, so you'll want the cords to stay in place to hold the