With Airblade™ hand drying technology in a faucet, you can dry your hands right at the sink!
This beautiful and futuristic solution will leave a lasting impression with all who use it. And the practical aspects of the TAP make this a compelling investment for any business as well. Installing a Dyson Airblade TAP means significantly reduced operating expenses.
No more cases of paper towels to buy and reduced janitorial costs (elimination of frequent service trips to the bathroom mopping up drips from wet hands across the floor and used paper towels thrown on the floor or clogging toilets).
And don't forget the hygienic benefits of a HEPA filtration system. All Dyson Airblades have a 3 stage HEPA filter built in. A grill to capture larger debris, a fleece layer to capture fluff and fibers, and a pleated HEPA media to capture particles as small as 0.3 microns.
- Fastest Dry Times. 12-15 Seconds.
- Proven hygienic. Dyson Airblade hand dryers are the only ones to obtain NSF P335 certification.
- Dyson extended life digital motor V4 (brushless DC).
- Low running costs. Airblades cost up to 69% less to run than other hand dryers and up to 97% less than paper towels.
- The Dyson Airblade Wash+Dry hand dryer has a lower environmental impact than other hand drying methods. It produces just 4.0g of CO2 per dry - up to 79% less than some other hand dryers and up to 76% less than recycled paper towels.
- 5 Year Dyson limited manufacturer's warranty.
Certifications:
Measurement Diagram:
Under The Hood Diagram:
- Specifications for WD06-LV
- Operating Manual for WD06-LV
- Pre-installation Guide for Dyson WASH+DRY
- Installation Instructions for WD06-LV
- Installation Notes for the WD06-LV
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Providence Airport Works Great
They have these in the Providence Rhode Island Airport. I use that airport a lot and I love using these hand dryer / water faucets. Very futuristic and clean. Right after they installed them, a lot of people did not seem to know what to do. A lot gave up and went to the paper towels. But I don't see that so much any more. I think enough people know how to use them now, and so others just follow suit. For the record: Put your hands under the middle to get the water going, then move them to the sides to get the air going.