Spray Bottles

7 products

Spray bottles and trigger sprayers for decanting sanitizer, degreaser and glass cleaner at the point of use. The collection includes 24 oz and 32 oz bottles from Globe Commercial Products, Sani-Sol, Advantage, Rubbermaid and BIOS, bottles with a printed WHMIS panel, replacement triggers and a Rubbermaid carry caddy.

It sits in Cleaning Tools & Supplies. Keep one labelled bottle per chemical at each station and refill from the concentrate or ready-to-use container.

What's in this collection

  • 24 oz spray bottles: Globe, Sani-Sol and BIOS bottles with triggers, a compact size for line stations and bar tops.
  • 32 oz spray bottles: Globe graduated bottles, the Sani-Sol M2 professional bottle and the Rubbermaid Executive Series bottle for larger cleaning jobs.
  • WHMIS-labelled bottles: Advantage and Sani-Sol bottles with a printed WHMIS panel for filling in workplace label information.
  • Replacement triggers: Advantage and Sani-Sol trigger sprayers to replace worn or clogged nozzles.
  • Caddies: Rubbermaid deluxe carry caddy for moving bottles and cloths between areas.

What to consider when choosing spray bottles

  • Labelling: in Canada, chemicals decanted into a secondary container need a WHMIS workplace label; bottles with a printed panel make that easier.
  • Size: 24 oz is easy to handle at stations; 32 oz means fewer refills for housekeeping and facility work.
  • Graduations: bottles with graduations help when mixing from concentrate without a dispenser.
  • Chemical compatibility: check that the bottle and trigger suit the chemical, and dedicate each bottle to a single product.
  • Colour: coloured bottles and triggers help keep sanitizer, degreaser and glass cleaner from being mixed up.

FAQ

Do I need to label spray bottles?

Yes. Any chemical moved from its original container into a spray bottle should carry a workplace label identifying the product and safe handling. Bottles with a WHMIS panel are designed for this.

Can I reuse a spray bottle for a different chemical?

Avoid it. Residue from one product can react with another or reduce its effectiveness. Dedicate each bottle to one chemical.

Why did my trigger stop spraying?

Triggers clog from dried product or wear out over time. Rinse the nozzle, or replace the trigger with a compatible sprayer.

Prefer to talk it through? Find a Russell Hendrix representative.