MAASTERS Portable Eye Wash Station — BPA-Free Wall-Mount Personal Eyewash (Bottles Empty, Solution Not Included)

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About the MAASTERS Portable Eye Wash Station

This is a personal, bottle-based eyewash kit built for immediate response. It wall-mounts with the included screws and comes with a mirror — so an injured person can position the flush — a large green emergency sign, and two 16-ounce BPA-free bottles, for roughly a liter of capacity once filled. The appeal is simplicity and placement: you can mount it right where a splash risk exists, in a garage, workshop, lab bench, or vehicle bay, so flushing starts in the first seconds rather than after a walk to a distant station. For how portable units compare, see our best portable eyewash stations guide.

Here is the distinction that keeps you safe. A primary eyewash under ANSI Z358.1 must deliver a hands-free flush of about 0.4 gallons per minute for a full 15 minutes — roughly 6 gallons — which is what a gravity-fed or plumbed station provides. A one-liter bottle station cannot do that; it is supplemental equipment for immediate flushing on the way to a primary station and medical care. So use the MAASTERS as your instant-response layer, and where corrosives demand a 15-minute flush, back it with a primary unit such as the 8-gallon gravity-fed station or a wall-mount eyewash.

Where It Fits — and Where You Need More

Reach for the MAASTERS station where you want immediate flushing capability at a modest cost and the hazard is limited — dust, debris, or minor splash in a garage, workshop, classroom, or mobile crew's vehicle. Its portability and mirror make it a practical first-response unit, and it is a clear step up from the few small eyewash vials tucked in a first aid kit. Keep sealed replacement solution on hand so it is always ready.

Step up to a primary station when the hazard calls for it. Where employees handle corrosives or strong chemicals, ANSI Z358.1 expects a 15-minute flush, and a bottle station will not get you there — choose a gravity-fed unit like the 9-gallon eyewash or a plumbed station, and use the MAASTERS as the immediate layer beside it. And remember the best outcome is preventing the splash entirely: pair eyewash with proper safety glasses or goggles, which stop most eye injuries before they start. For sizing a broader first-aid program, our which first aid kit guide helps.

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Specifications

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Frequently Asked Questions

Does the MAASTERS station meet the ANSI Z358.1 15-minute flushing requirement?

No. ANSI Z358.1 expects a primary eyewash to deliver a hands-free flush of about 0.4 gallons per minute for a full 15 minutes — roughly 6 gallons of fluid. The MAASTERS station holds about 1 liter total across its two 16 oz bottles, which is supplemental capacity for immediate flushing, not a 15-minute primary flush. Treat it as a first-response unit, not a substitute for a primary eyewash where one is required.

Is eyewash solution included with the kit?

No. The two 16 oz bottles ship empty — you fill them with sterile eyewash solution yourself, and the kit does not include any solution. Budget for sealed sterile eyewash saline separately, and keep a spare on hand so the station is always ready and in date. Our portable eyewash guide covers solution options.

How much fluid does the MAASTERS station hold?

Two 16 oz bottles, about 1 liter total when both are filled. That is enough to begin flushing an eye immediately at the point of injury while the person moves to a primary station or medical care — it is not enough for the sustained 15-minute flush a chemical exposure may require.

What comes in the box?

The kit includes the wall-mount station body, a mirror, two empty 16 oz BPA-free bottles, a large green emergency eyewash sign, and mounting screws. The one thing it does not include is the eyewash solution, which you supply.

What type of eyewash solution should I buy for it?

Use a sterile, sealed eyewash saline solution intended for eye flushing rather than tap water or homemade mixtures, since sterility and the right formulation matter for the eye. Match the bottle size, note the solution's expiration date, and replace it before it expires. Your safety supplier can point you to compatible sterile eyewash refills.

Is the "OSHA approved" claim on the listing accurate?

OSHA does not approve or certify eyewash products, so "OSHA approved" is a manufacturer's marketing phrase, not a government certification. OSHA requires suitable eye-flushing facilities where corrosives are present and points to the ANSI Z358.1 consensus standard for what those should provide. Judge the station by whether it fits your hazard — as a supplemental unit — not by the label.

How do I use the station in an eye emergency?

Flush immediately — every second counts. Hold the eyelids open and rinse from the inner corner outward so you do not wash contaminant into the other eye, and keep flushing while someone gets you to a primary eyewash and, for anything beyond a minor irritant, professional medical care. Remove contact lenses if you can do so quickly.

If I install this, do I still need a primary eyewash?

If your workplace has corrosives or other eye hazards that require a 15-minute flush, yes — you still need a primary gravity-fed or plumbed eyewash. The MAASTERS station complements that primary unit by giving instant flushing right at the hazard; it does not replace it. In a low-hazard setting with only minor irritant risk, a supplemental station may be all you need — base it on a hazard assessment.

How do I mount the MAASTERS station?

It wall-mounts using the included screws, and the kit comes with a mirror and an emergency sign so the station is visible and usable. Mount it at a marked, reachable height near the hazard area, unobstructed, on a clean dry wall — and make sure everyone in the area knows where it is before they need it.

How do I keep the station ready to use?

Check it on a schedule: confirm the bottles are full, sealed, and unexpired, the mirror and sign are in place, and nothing blocks access. Sterile solution carries an expiration date and degrades, so replace it before it lapses and immediately after any use. A station that is out of date or empty is the most common way an eyewash fails when it is needed.

How is a bottle eyewash different from the saline in a first-aid kit?

A first aid kit usually contains only a few small single-use eyewash vials — enough to rinse a speck of dust. A dedicated bottle station like the MAASTERS holds more fluid, mounts where the hazard is, and is signed for emergency use, so it is a step up for immediate flushing. Both are still supplemental to a primary 15-minute eyewash for real chemical exposure — see the gravity-fed stations for that.

What should I pair the MAASTERS station with?

Pair it with the first line of defense — proper safety glasses or goggles, which prevent most eye injuries in the first place — and, where corrosives are present, a primary gravity-fed or plumbed eyewash for the sustained flush. Think of the bottle station as the immediate-response layer between prevention and the primary unit.