ARK Penguin Series - About Sensor Taps; History of Sensor Taps; Benefits of Sensor Taps; Water Saving Benefit

3
SPECIFICATIONS
Pillar Tap Sensor Bib Tap Sensor
Control Box with Solenoid Valve
Installation & Troubleshooting
Guide
Screw with PVC Sleeve (4 Pcs)
4 * AA' Size Duracell Alkaline
batteries (In models AC&DC
and Only DC)
Check Nut
Connector
Pillar Tap Body with 6 Pin Wire &
PVC Pipe
Bib Tap Body with 6 Pin Wire
Control Box with Solenoid Valve
Installation & Troubleshooting
Guide
Screw with PVC Sleeve (4 Pcs)
4 * AA' Size Duracell Alkaline
batteries (In models AC&DC
and Only DC)
SPECIFICATIONS PILLAR TAP SENSORS BIB TAP SENSORS
Power Consumption
2-5 Watts
2-5 Watts
Input Voltage
220 V AC/ 6V DC
220 V AC/ 6V DC
No. Of Batteries
4 x AA size Alkaline
4 x AA size Alkaline
Size of control box
unit
110x60x130 mm 110x60x130 mm
Life of Batteries
Approx.25000 Cycles Approx.25000 Cycles
Models AC & DC/Only AC/
Only DC
AC & DC/Only AC/
Only DC
Sensor Type
Infra-Red Sensor
Infra-Red Sensor
COMPOSITION
ABOUT SENSOR TAPS
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BENEFITS
Ark Sensor Taps are automatic faucets through which water flows only
when hands activate the fixture. These taps have built in infrared sensors
which sense the presense of an object i.e. user's hands in front of the tap
and sends signal to a solenoid valve to open. The flow automatically gets
terminated after a few seconds when the object is no longer present.
- Other than private residences, are also
suitable for public places i.e. public washrooms, particularly at
airports and hotels where they help reduce water consumption.
- As there are no points of contact transmission of
diseases is reduced.
- As excess water use is no longer an issue solely
for conservationists but also for the budget-conscious, sensors
can be seen as an investment as they pay for themselves with
reduced water consumption and maintenance costs.
Water Saving
Hygienic
Cost Saving
Our Sensor Taps models have the possibility to be powered by regular
AA batteries (Alkaline) or by mains 220 V AC via a 6V transformer or Both.
Automatic faucets were first developed in the 1950s but produced
commercially in the late 1980s. These have now become common in
developed countries. These save upto 70% water consumption.
HISTORY