Freestanding Stainless Steel Mop Sink with Support Legs for Facility Cleaning

When the Floor Carries the Sink, Not the Wall

Procurement teams specifying a mop sink with legs are usually solving a site condition, not just picking a fixture. Renovation projects, older buildings, partition walls, and leased spaces where structural modification is restricted all push buyers toward a floor-standing configuration. The A15-4 answers that directly: its legs form a self-supporting station that does not depend on wall-anchor strength — the constraint that eliminates wall-only basins from a bid list.

Where Leg Mounting Is the Right Call

Contractors specify the leg-mounted version when the utility-room wall is drywall, carries existing conduit, or belongs to a space where drilling is limited. The floor-standing footprint also suits mobile-cart cleaning workflows, where staff need a fixed basin position regardless of how wall layout changes in later renovations.

A Deep Basin That Keeps Janitorial Water Contained

The 430 × 375 × 195 mm interior basin submerges a mop head or fills a full-size bucket without splashback reaching the floor. Cleaning crews use it for mop rinsing, tool washing, and general janitorial runoff that should never route through food-prep or handwashing fixtures — a separation health inspectors specifically look for during facility audits.

Separate from the Kitchen and Hand-Wash Lines

Hotels, hospitals, and school kitchens are increasingly required to document separate wash points for cleaning equipment versus food-contact surfaces. Positioning the A15-4 as the dedicated janitorial basin, distinct from hand-wash and food-prep sinks elsewhere on the property, is one of the more common compliance-driven purchase triggers procurement teams cite.

304 Stainless Steel Built for Daily Chemical Exposure

A15-4 uses 0.8 mm-gauge 304 stainless steel as standard, with 201 and 316 grades available for buyers with corrosion sensitivity — coastal properties, chemical-heavy cleaning regimens, or 316-spec institutional tenders. Finish is specified brushed or polished; brushed is the default recommendation for high-traffic janitorial rooms because it resists visible scratching from bucket handles and tool contact.

Finish Matched to Where the Sink Is Seen

Polished or colored finishes (black, gunmetal, gold, brass, rose gold, white) are typically requested for visible back-of-house corridors where the fixture may be seen by staff or occasional guests, rather than closed maintenance rooms.

Adjustable Legs for Uneven Floors and Clearance

Each leg height and basin-to-floor clearance can be set during customization to match project drawings or ADA-related clearance requirements. The legs lift the basin to a comfortable fill height for buckets and mop wringers while keeping the unit stable on uneven concrete or tiled floors.

Available Where Other Models Are Not

Unlike the grid-splashback wall-mounted mop sink in this range, the A15-4 freestanding model is available to EU, UK, and wider European buyers under current supply terms. That matters for distributors and contractors consolidating a pan-regional janitorial-spec list from one supplier rather than splitting sources by market.

Customization for Distributors and Contractors

Beyond the stock configuration, A15-4 supports OEM/ODM adjustment of drain position, faucet-hole placement, accessory bundling (mounting clips, knee-operated valve, strainer, drain pipe), and packaging format for container-load orders. MOQ starts at 100 units, positioning this model for distributor stocking programs and multi-site contractor rollouts rather than single-unit sale.

Documentation Buyers Request for Tenders

Commercial and institutional tenders commonly require support before award. Xinhe provides cUPC, CE, WaterMark, NSF/ANSI 61, and ISO 9001 references depending on configuration, along with 3D model files and drawings for project submittal packages.

Where the A15-4 Gets Installed

Typical placements include hotel back-of-house service corridors, school and hospital maintenance rooms, factory utility areas, supermarket cleaning rooms, and restaurant janitorial closets — any facility where a janitorial team needs a dedicated wash point separate from customer-facing or food-service fixtures.