IN-STOCK in Tennessee and READY TO SHIP.
This is an 42 Watt INDUSTRIAL-STRENGTH UV-C Light.
*PLEASE NOTE: This unit is very powerful and safety precautions must be followed. Always shine the light down or away from you. Do not look at the light or shine on exposed skin. Wear safety glasses and gloves.
FEATURES:
*Lightweight handheld device
*Effective against Powdery MIldew
*Easy to use
*Lamp rated for 16,000 hours
*Produces NO Ozone
*Pre-heat ballast
*Quick and easy lamp-change out requires no extra tools
*On/Off safety switch
*Voltage: 110V, 50/60Hz
*Optimal wavelength of 254 nm
*UVC Intensity: 2.90 mw/cm2 (2900 microwatts/cm2) at 6 inches from surface
*Dimensions: 21.4"L x 5.9"W x 4.33"H
*33 foot 3 -prong power cord
*Two T5 lamps with standard G10Q lamp base for easy replacement
*Lightweight housing is sturdy, yet weighs less than 5 lbs
*EPA Establishment Number: 94846-CHN-1
CLICK HERE for REPLACEMENT LAMPS
Is UV-C Light Safe to Use?
Just as you wouldn’t pour bleach on bare skin or allow it near your eyes, some safety precautions are necessary with UVC. Whenever a UV-C light is being used, humans and should takes steps to avoid exposure to skin and eyes.
UV-C lamps and lights should also not be touched, used on bare skin, or looked at directly, just as you wouldn’t look into a very bright light. It’s also important to note that unlike some lower-quality light brands, the UV-C products offered at VirusLights.com do not produce ozone - a dangerous, colorless byproduct gas that can be harmful to your health.
Is UV-C the same as UV?
With a big increase in interest and use in the wake of the coronavirus, germicidal products using the terms “UV-C” and “UV” have become very popular. But are they the same thing? UV, also known as “ultraviolet” light, has a wavelength that falls between 10 nanometers (nm) and 400nm. UV-C light, in comparison, has a much shorter wavelength - the shortest of all types of UV light - at between 200nm and 280nm.
PLEASE NOTE: This unit is very powerful and safety precautions must be followed. Always shine the light down or away from you. Do not look at the light or shine on exposed skin.