United Airlines employees agree that this electrostatic sprayer is "absolutely the best way to efficiently cover all surfaces of the airplane" This sprayer has been used to keep their airplanes safe and has a proven record in the professional field.
Electrostatic sprayers work by positively charging the disinfectant spray as it passes through the nozzle which then evenly adheres onto environmental surfaces, getting into the smallest nooks, crannies as well as ceilings. "This technology is extremely effective. What it's trying to do is seek out everything in the oppositely charged environment, so it's not falling on the floor, it's wrapping itself around every surface on the aircraft", says Ryan Meier of the Cleaning & Restoration crew at United Airlines. The spray also captures any suspended air particles that might contain viruses or other pathogens, killing them in the process. Because the positively charged liquid particles repel from each other it "allows us to get the disinfectant down into the nooks and crannies of an airplane" with an even spread across the whole surface.
This sprayer puts out a droplet size of 40 m which helps evenly distribute disinfectant spray as efficiently as possible. In effect, this helps improve the spraying effect by 10 times which reduces disinfectant use by over 50% compared to traditional sprayers. The sprayer does not require a secondary cleaning or air dry to remove excess chemicals due to its even surface adherence and can be used on electric appliances, books, and fabrics. It can be effectively carried on a person's back and operates for up to 3 hours on a single charge. It has a spray distance of 6 to 9 feet (2-3m) allowing for extensive coverage by a single user. The storage capacity on this sprayer is 1 L which can be used to disinfect 600 1000 square yards but can then be easily replenished and used. The sprayer is useful for nighttime cleanings as it boasts a noise level of 60 dB which is much lower than conventional sprayers.
Locations for Use:
- Large public areas such as malls, airports, hotels, and warehouses.
- Hospitals dealing with COVID-19 cases.
- Indoor theatres, cinemas, and concert halls.
- Restaurants, kitchens, catering services.
- Public transport such as taxis, buses, or planes.
- Educational institutions such as schools, day-cares, camps, and colleges.