Potable Water (General Use)

Healthcare facilities use potable water from treated municipal water supplies. To minimize the growth and persistence of waterborne bacteria (e.g., thermophilic non-tuberculous mycobacteria and Legionella spp.), cold water in healthcare facilities should be stored and distributed at temperatures below 68°F (20°C); hot water should be stored above 140°F (60°C) and circulated with a minimum return temperature of 124°F (51°C), or the highest temperature specified in state regulations and building codes. For nursing care facilities hot water should be circulated with a return temperature of 95°F-110°F (35°C-43.3°C).


 
Destroys micro-organisms in water at a rate of 1(1/2) or 3 gallons per minute. Potable and high purity water applications.More
Laminar faucet outlet with built-in silver antimicrobial protection.More
Destroys micro-organisms in water at a rate of 90 to 450 gallons per minute. Clears wastewater, resulting in clear, fresh and high-purity ...More
Destroys micro-organisms in water at a rate of 2 to 20 gallons per minute. Potable and high purity water applications.More
Destroys micro-organisms in water at a rate of 1 to 9 gallons per minute. Potable and high purity water point of use applications.More
Destroys micro-organisms in water at a rate of 2 to 416 gallons per minute. Potable and high purity water applications.More
UV water disinfection systems for 5 to 60GPM flow rates.More