OZONE EMISSIONS REPORT
The OTEK Laundry System has been specifically designed to generate extremely low levels of ozone gas within the laundry environment.
To verify performance, Ozone Technologies has conducted multiple internal emission tests and commissioned independent testing by certified organisations, including leading air quality consulting company Heggies Pty Ltd.
The results consistently demonstrate that ozone levels within laundries operating the OTEK Laundry System remain exceptionally low and well within recognised occupational exposure guidelines.
Independent testing confirmed that ozone concentrations within the monitored laundry environment were lower than typical outdoor ambient levels and presented no significant health risk to laundry personnel during normal operation.
In addition, ozone is naturally occurring and rapidly reverts back to oxygen after completing its function. When used correctly, ozone provides an effective alternative to many traditional laundry disinfection methods.
Report Summary
Independent testing confirmed that ozone levels measured within the laundry environment operating the OTEK Laundry System were below recognised occupational exposure limits.
The findings support the conclusion that employees working within the monitored area were not exposed to harmful levels of ozone during normal laundry operations.
Read the independent Heggies report below:
Heggies Ozone Report (Download Full Report)
Independent Assessment
The following excerpt is taken from the independent Heggies report:
A simple comparison of an air measurement and a health benchmark can be thought of as a screening exercise. If the majority of concentrations observed are significantly below the benchmark, it is appropriate to conclude that a health impact is unlikely.
As all ozone (O₃) concentrations observed during the monitoring period were below the applicable exposure standard, it can be concluded that the risk to the health of employees working within the monitored area due to ozone exposure is negligible.
