The 9 Best Portable Eyewash Stations

You can start the Honeywell Porta Stream II (around $269) using its convenient nozzle strap, which gives you the opportunity to hold your eyelids open while the solution does its job. The spray comes out in a wide stream, thoroughly covering the entire area.

There's a wide-mouthed opening on the top of the Haws 7501 (appx. $189), so in the unfortunate event that you have to drain it, refilling it won't be a pain. The threaded cap is a cinch to put on and replace, so there's no excuse for not having it ready to go at all times.

The Guardian G1540 AquaGuard (around $189) can deliver a half-gallon of water every minute, so with its 16-gallon capacity, it's more than capable of flushing out your peepers for an extended period of time. It's easy to hang, and comes with a steel mounting bracket.

You might not think so at first glance, but the Plum 48168 (appx. $62) is capable of rinsing out both eyes with a powerful, long-lasting stream of sterile saline, thanks to its patented duo eyepiece. With its nearly 34-ounce capacity, it can spray for up to 10 minutes at a time.

The Speakman SE-4400 GravityFlo (about $135) has a toolbox-style design that fits in a variety of spaces in order to give you myriad placement options. It can be wall mounted or just placed on a table or tailgate, and it's easy to stash away when not in use.

Don't expect it to save your vision in the event of any serious incident, but it's worth keeping the MFasco Kit (appx. $48) next to your first aid gear for garden variety mishaps. It's small and lightweight enough that you won't have to leave any tools behind to make room for it.

The Honeywell Fendall Flash Flood (appx. $110) has a unique design, with a traditional base unit topped by a replaceable, one-gallon saline cartridge. This makes it a breeze to ensure that it's always ready to go, and eliminates the need to measure out water or solution.

It's too expensive to be viable for individuals, but the Sellstrom Drench Hose Unit (appx. $1622) is a smart purchase for any company looking to protect its employees. Despite the fact that the canister is pressurized, the spray head provides a gentle rinse.

There are two 16-oz squeeze bottles in the Pac-Kit PhysicansCare 24-102 (around $20) — just enough to get you out of immediate danger while you head to the emergency room. They're also useful for clearing out troublesome specks of dust or debris that might've found their way in.