PhysiciansCare Wall-Mount Eyewash Station — 2 x 32 oz Sterile Solution Bottles

PhysiciansCare Wall-Mount Eyewash Station overview

The PhysiciansCare Wall-Mount Eyewash Station is a self-contained, point-of-hazard unit holding two 32-ounce bottles — 64 ounces total — of sterile, isotonic, buffered ophthalmic solution (about 98.3% purified water), each with a tamper-evident sealed screw cap to protect sterility until first use. It mounts to a wall near a splash risk with no plumbing required, weighs about 4.5 lb as shipped, and has a station footprint of roughly 13.5 in L x 4 in W x 6.5 in H. See our best portable eyewash stations guide for the rest of the lineup.

One correction worth being direct about: our own product review for this exact item has previously stated the capacity as "32 oz total," which understates it. Cross-checked against the manufacturer's matching model (24-300) and the exact Amazon listing for this ASIN across multiple regions, the verified figure is two 32 oz bottles, 64 oz combined — not 32 oz total. This is supplemental equipment, not a primary ANSI Z358.1 flushing station: primary stations must deliver a continuous 15-minute flush at a specified flow rate, which a bottle unit can't sustain. It's built to bridge the gap between an exposure and reaching a primary eyewash or shower, not replace one — see what ANSI Z358.1 requires before deciding what your facility actually needs.

Where it fits

It's built for point-of-hazard placement — battery-charging areas, chemical mixing stations, small manufacturing shops, restaurants, construction trailers, and work vehicles — anywhere a splash risk exists but a full plumbed eyewash station isn't installed. Mount it as close as practical to the actual hazard, since reach time matters more for a supplemental bottle unit than it does for a station with sustained flow. If your hazard assessment calls for a larger primary unit, compare the Magula 9-gallon and Frifreego 8-gallon portable stations, or read our CGOLDENWALL portable eyewash review for another option. Pair it with the right eye protection to reduce how often you'll need it — our safety goggles and safety glasses vs. goggles guides help you match protection to the hazard, and chemical-resistant gloves round out the PPE for chemical handling.

Pros & cons

Specifications

Related guides

• What is ANSI Z358.1
• Best portable eyewash stations
• Best safety goggles
• Safety glasses vs. goggles
• Best chemical-resistant gloves

Related resources

• PhysiciansCare eye wash solution refill
• Magula 9-gallon portable eyewash station
• Frifreego 8-gallon portable eyewash station
• Shop eyewash stations
• Read the full eyewash station review

Frequently asked questions

How much eyewash solution does this station hold?

Two 32-ounce bottles, 64 ounces total. Our own site review has previously stated "32 oz total" for this exact product, which understates it — verified across the manufacturer's model (24-300) and the matching ASIN, the correct figure is two 32 oz bottles.

Is this a primary ANSI Z358.1 eyewash station?

No — this is supplemental equipment. ANSI Z358.1 primary flushing stations must deliver a continuous 15-minute flush at a specified flow rate, which a small bottle can't sustain. This unit is meant to give immediate relief at the point of hazard while someone gets to a primary eyewash or emergency shower, not replace one.

What's in the bottles?

Sterile, isotonic, buffered ophthalmic solution (about 98.3% purified water) designed for flushing and irrigating the eyes, with tamper-evident sealed screw caps to protect sterility until first use.

Where should it be mounted?

As close as practical to the actual hazard — a battery-charging area, chemical mixing station, workbench, or shop area where a splash could occur — so a worker can reach it within seconds. Distance matters more for a supplemental unit than for a plumbed station, since there's no sustained flow to fall back on.

Do the bottles expire?

Yes, the solution bottles carry an expiration date. Check the date periodically and replace expired bottles before they're needed — expired solution isn't guaranteed sterile or effective for an emergency flush.

Is it enough for a serious chemical splash?

Treat it as first response, not the full answer. For anything beyond a minor splash — a concentrated acid or base, or if irritation persists — you still need to get to a primary eyewash/shower station and seek medical attention. Don't let a supplemental bottle station substitute for the primary equipment your hazard assessment calls for.

Does it require plumbing or maintenance?

No plumbing — it's a self-contained bottle unit, which is exactly why it works as a low-cost, easy-to-mount supplemental station anywhere a hardwired eyewash isn't practical. Maintenance is simple: check the bottles are sealed and unexpired, and replace them per the expiration date or after use.

How do I refill or replace the bottles?

Order matching PhysiciansCare sterile eye wash solution bottles as refills rather than reusing an opened bottle — once a bottle's seal is broken, its sterility for a future emergency isn't assured.

Is it suitable for a battery-charging area?

It's a reasonable supplemental station there given the splash risk from battery acid, but battery-charging areas are also a common candidate for a primary flushing station depending on your hazard assessment — check what your risk level actually requires rather than assuming a bottle station alone is sufficient.

What eye protection should I use alongside it?

Safety glasses or goggles matched to the hazard reduce the chance you'll ever need the eyewash station in the first place — see our safety goggles and eyewear guides for picking the right protection for your task.

Where should larger facilities look for a primary station?

If your hazard assessment calls for a true 15-minute continuous-flush primary station, look at plumbed or larger gravity-fed units built to that standard rather than a wall-mount bottle unit like this one — this product is designed to complement a primary station, not replace it.

What settings is this style of eyewash station good for?

Restaurants, small manufacturing shops, construction site trailers, work vehicles, and any point-of-hazard location where a full plumbed station isn't installed but a splash risk still exists.

Reviewed by Steven Eaton, WC Safety. Specifications reflect the manufacturer's data for this eyewash station (2 x 32 oz bottles, 64 oz total); it is supplemental equipment, not a primary ANSI Z358.1 15-minute flushing station — match your facility's eyewash equipment to its actual hazard assessment.