Drinking Fountains

Introduction
Stainless steel drinking fountains are durable, vandal resistant, easy to maintain and hygienic and are suitable for use in new installations and refurbishment projects. When calculating a project’s “whole of life cost” the use of stainless steel drinking fountains can offer a more economic solution than traditional ceramic or fireclay products, particularly if the installation will be prone to misuse or vandalism. Stainless steel drinking fountains are ideal for installation in public toilets, factories, schools and educational establishments, leisure facilities, sports stadia, entertainment venues, penal institutions, military camps, hospitals, offices, in fact all public, commercial, industrial and institutional applications.

Special Features
•	HYGIENIC AND VANDAL RESISTANT
•	SMOOTH RADIUSED DESIGN
•	INTEGRAL SPLASHBACK
•	EASILY AND QUICKLY INSTALLED

Designs

Wall mounted drinking fountain		Floor mounted drinking fountain		
	Drinking fountain is wall hung leaving floor clear for ease of cleaning. Ideal replacement for ceramic models. Easily installed at variable heights to suit adult or junior applications. Optional undershroud can be supplied to conceal pipework.		Drinking fountain with full height shroud to give added installed strength and concealment of pipework. Adult and junior height models available.	

Installation
Drinking fountains should be installed with their top edge horizontal and the edges sealed against the walls and, if appropriate, the floors with a permanent impermeable joint Detailed installation instructions are supplied with each product.

Maintenance
Routine cleaning is necessary to maintain the appearance of stainless steel. Washing with soap or a mild detergent and warm water, applied with a sponge or bristie brush, followed by a clear water rinse is all that is required. Unless specifically formulated for use on stainless steel, bleaches, abrasive or chemical cleaners should not be used.

Earthing Continuity
All drinking fountains are provided with a number of fixing points on to which an earthing continuity wire with an end terminal can be secured.