img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

Indispensable soap dispensers

Switching to foam soap dispensers creates surprising savings, says manufacturer Bobrick

In association with

Bobrick’s manual (B-823) and automatic (B-828) counter-mounted foam soap dispensers dispense lathery foam soap to accommodate consumers’ growing preference for a more luxurious hand wash. But for facility managers and owners, foam dispensing can also mean dramatic cost-in-use savings.

Both models feature universal systems that allow decision makers to abandon proprietary cartridges, which restrict open market purchasing freedom, in favour of universal liquid soap jugs. In high traffic situations, this universal foam system may recoup the owner’s investment in a matter of months. It can also help achieve a 57% reduction in post-consumer waste compared with disposable cartridge systems, as well as 15% water savings compared with liquid soap. Bobrick says that foam soap also allows for superior hand coverage, improving hygiene.

And that’s not all: the top-fill system reduces labour on refills by 25% compared with under-the-counter cartridge-based models.

Both models feature modern aesthetics that harmonise with other washroom accessories and fixtures, as well as exceptional durability thanks to vandal-resistant covers and shatter-resistant containers. The automatic B-828 model features no-touch operation for superior accessibility, as well as a chrome plated ABS plastic spout and an electronic activation/indication system. The manual B-823 model – operable with less than five pounds of force – features a stainless steel spout and die-cast zinc cover shell, accentuated with a bright polished finish. 

For more information and technical support visit www.bobrick.co.uk

Contact 
0208 366 1771 


 

Latest

The RIBA president elect and founding partner of Weston Williamson reports from a recent visit to a boutique hotel he designed in Spain, which provides a variety of courses and cultural activities

The RIBA president elect reports from a recent visit to a boutique hotel he designed in Andalucia

On a local project to extend and rationalise a 16th-century building that was once an alehouse, the Hertfordshire practice overcame challenges posed by previous piecemeal additions to create a remarkable old-meets-new home

A 16th-century home that was once an alehouse gets a remarkable old-meets-new makeover

Towers should be the built embodiment of Gulf cities' ambitions and values, both on the skyline and at street level, writes Kourosh Salehi, whose practice is designing the DIFC Living high-rise scheme in Dubai

Towers should be the built embodiment of Gulf cities' ambitions and values, says Dubai architect Kourosh Salehi

A recent court case involving WhatsApp messages provides a wake-up call for architects to review their communications with clients

A recent court case involving WhatsApp messages provides a wake-up call for architects to review their communications with clients

Plan the regeneration of a West Sussex town, extend an historic subterranean venue, create a garden zone in a city square – some of the latest architecture contracts and competitions from across the industry

Latest: Crawley masterplan