Category · 3 products

Hand Washers.

Portable and plumbed hand wash stations for sites and welfare units.
3 Models
340+ In stock
24h Brands

Showing 1–3 of 3 products

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Sizing, regulations, installation. Our team has been answering these questions for 28 years.

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Choosing the right Hand Washers

We supply electric hand washers that transform hygiene practices in commercial, healthcare, and educational environments by providing automated washing that significantly reduces cross-contamination risks. These units feature precise temperature control, allowing users to adjust water warmth to comfortable levels whilst maintaining the effectiveness needed for thorough hand cleaning. The energy-efficient design ensures minimal power consumption, making them cost-effective for high-traffic areas where frequent use is essential. Many models include touchless operation with built-in sensors that activate the washing cycle automatically, delivering consistent water flow and temperature without manual contact, which is particularly valuable in sterile environments or busy workplaces. Several units come with integrated soap dispensers and drying systems, creating complete hygiene stations that streamline the washing process whilst maintaining professional standards. Installation is straightforward, and the durable construction and low maintenance requirements make them ideal for continuous operation in demanding environments. Their compact design fits easily into existing spaces without requiring extensive modifications to plumbing or electrical systems.

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Hand Washers FAQs

What are the requirements for handwashing on site?

Welfare provision on construction sites requires washing facilities with hot and cold or warm running water, soap and a means of drying. Where work involves hazardous substances, provision must be adequate for decontamination.

Portable and self-contained units exist precisely because plumbed facilities are not always achievable early in a project.

What is the difference between a plumbed and a self-contained unit?

Plumbed units connect to a water supply and drainage. Self-contained units carry their own fresh water tank and waste tank, needing only filling and emptying.

Self-contained units suit early-stage sites, remote locations and temporary welfare. Plumbed units are better where the site will be occupied for a long period.

Do they need hot water?

Warm water is expected for welfare provision, and it makes a genuine difference to handwashing effectiveness. Units with integral heaters are common; others rely on a separate point-of-use heater.

Electric heating is the usual approach, which means the unit's power requirement needs checking against the available supply.

How is waste water handled?

Self-contained units collect greywater in a waste tank for emptying to an appropriate disposal point. Discharging washwater to the ground or to surface water drainage is not acceptable, particularly where it may carry contaminants.

Where work involves hazardous substances, the waste water itself may need handling as contaminated waste.

Can hand wash units be used in winter?

Frost protection is essential — a unit left with water in it will crack pipework and pumps in a hard frost. Insulated and heated units are available for year-round outdoor use.

Otherwise, drain fully when the site is closed for extended cold periods.

What capacity do I need?

Size against the number of users and the interval between refills. As a broad guide, allow a few litres per person per use and multiply by the workforce and the number of handwash occasions per day.

Underestimating means the unit runs dry mid-shift, which quickly leads to it not being used at all.