7L ULV Cold Fogger Machine in Kenya | Electric Disinfectant Sprayer for Hospitals, Offices & Fumigation

7L ULV Cold Fogger Machine — Technical Details

Specifications vary by manufacturer; confirm the machine’s nameplate before publishing a final datasheet.

Specification Typical Details

Machine type Portable electric Ultra-Low Volume cold fogger

Tank capacity 7 litres

Power supply 220–240V AC, 50Hz

Motor power Approximately 800–1,250W, depending on model

Maximum flow rate Approximately 400–470ml/min, adjustable

Droplet size Adjustable; commonly 0–50 microns

Spray distance Approximately 6–8 metres in still air

Power-cable length Approximately 5–6 metres

Net weight Approximately 3.3–4.2kg

Typical dimensions About 48 × 22.5 × 30cm

Operation Electric motor-driven atomization

Flow control Adjustable output-control valve

Carrying method Portable handle or shoulder strap

Chemical system Corrosion-resistant liquid tubing and tank

Fog type Cold, non-thermal aerosol mist

These figures reflect commonly supplied 7L portable models. One ULV-7L model specifies a 400ml/min maximum flow rate, adjustable 0–50-micron droplets, a 6–8m spray distance and a 4.2kg weight. Another 7L model specifies 800–1,000W power, up to 470ml/min output and a 3.3kg weight.

Key features

Produces a fine mist for wide and relatively uniform coverage.

Adjustable droplet size and liquid-output rate.

Flexible discharge hose for directing fog into corners and difficult-to-reach areas.

Lightweight, portable design with shoulder strap.

Suitable for applying compatible water-based insecticides, deodorising agents and labelled disinfectant formulations.

Useful in warehouses, farms, greenhouses, hotels, schools, offices, public facilities and pest-control operations.

Important safety guidance

Use only chemicals whose manufacturer label specifically permits ULV fogging. Do not use alcohol or other flammable solutions unless the fogger and chemical are expressly approved for that application. Keep people and animals away during treatment, wear the stated protective equipment and ventilate the area before re-entry. Fogging is not generally recommended as a routine primary disinfection method in occupied patient-care areas.