GOJO Product

Touch-free dispensing design.

Easy-to-load for trouble-free maintenance.

LOCK OR NOT™ Technology - Converts to locking cabinet with key included inside the dispenser.

PURELL Advanced Instant Hand Sanitizer is the most trusted & used brand by hospitals.

Easy to install – mounts with strong, double-sided tape and/or optional mounting screws (not included).

Proven to outperform other hand sanitizers ounce for ounce.

Refills are made from recyclable plastic.

SKU

1320-04

Size

700 mL

Case Pack

4

Case Weight

11.81 lbs

Overall Case Dimensions

4.88 h x 12.06 w x 17.56 d

Overall Unit Dimensions

8.62 h x 3.98 w x 5.74 l

Case Cu. Ft.

0.6 ft³

Cases Per Layer

8

Cases Per Pallet

72

Layers Per Pallet

9

Dispensing System

LTX

Product Type Packaging

Wall Mount Dispensing

Refill Material

Lightweight PET plastic bottle, polypropylene collar, mixed material plastic pump.

Refill Recyclability

Remove pump on refill for easy recycling.

Refill Features

SANITARY SEALED™ refills are hygienic, and hold their shape while emptying completely with the patent-pending CONTROLLED COLLAPSE™ feature.

Dispenser Material

Durable ABS Plastic with rugged polycarbonate view windows (both recycling code number 7).

Batteries

Requires 4 D-cell batteries (not included)

Mounting Options

Mounts to wall with included adhesive tape or optional hardware. Multiple hole pattern allows use of existing wall holes.

Mounting Clearance

6" (15.24 cm) clearance from bottom of dispenser to surface

Warranty

Guaranteed Reliability

Country of Manufacture

Made in the U.S.A. with US and foreign components

UPC (Each)

073852026450

Case UPC (GTIN)

10073852026457

Reliable dispensing options that promote better hand hygiene.

Sustainable Packaging:

Packaging Designed for Easy Recycling:Remove pump and recycle with any plastic recycling. Easily recyclable PET material.

Designed to Reduce Waste:Smart shipping, uses less cardboard to reduce material waste.

Additional Resources:

We openly share our Sustainability practices, learnings and the challenges we have encountered along the way in our annual GOJO Sustainability Report. GOJO 2016-17 Sustainability Report

Reducing Infection Rates in Healthcare

Bacterial shedding and desquamation from the hands of healthcare workers correlates with skin condition.

Read the article

Results: Bacterial dispersal and quantitative skin measurements were obtained from 86 healthcare workers over a 3 day period. The levels of bacteria shed from the hands of the healthcare workers was found to be negatively correlated to corneometer measurements (p < 0.01); and positively correlated to desquamation index (p < 0.02). No correlation was found between levels of shed bacteria and transepidermal water loss. As expected, corneometer measurements were found to be negatively correlated to desquamation index (p < 0.0001).
Conclusion: The results of this hospital study demonstrate that the levels of bacteria shed from the hands of healthcare workers are influenced by the health of the individual's skin; i.e. dry skin sheds more bacteria. This increased bacterial dispersal from dry skin may increase the infection transfer risk for healthcare workers with poor skin condition in the acute care setting.
Reference: American Journal of Infection Control, Volume 34, Issue 5, June 2006, Pages E85-E86. C.A. Kolly, J.W. Arbogast, D.R. Macinga

Reducing Infection Rates in Healthcare

Bacterial shedding and desquamation from the hands of healthcare workers correlates with skin condition.

Read the article

Results: Bacterial dispersal and quantitative skin measurements were obtained from 86 healthcare workers over a 3 day period. The levels of bacteria shed from the hands of the healthcare workers was found to be negatively correlated to corneometer measurements (p < 0.01); and positively correlated to desquamation index (p < 0.02). No correlation was found between levels of shed bacteria and transepidermal water loss. As expected, corneometer measurements were found to be negatively correlated to desquamation index (p < 0.0001).
Conclusion: The results of this hospital study demonstrate that the levels of bacteria shed from the hands of healthcare workers are influenced by the health of the individual's skin; i.e. dry skin sheds more bacteria. This increased bacterial dispersal from dry skin may increase the infection transfer risk for healthcare workers with poor skin condition in the acute care setting.
Reference: American Journal of Infection Control, Volume 34, Issue 5, June 2006, Pages E85-E86. C.A. Kolly, J.W. Arbogast, D.R. Macinga