Each trigger stroke delivers up to 1.3 ml of fine mist, with a 1045 ml reservoir behind it. The plastic nozzle head turns to widen or narrow the spray cone, from a soft mist to a directed jet. An internal self-pressurising valve keeps output steady. Oceania 100 suits plant care, cleaning and light workshop misting.
A 1 litre hand mist sprayer of the Oceania 100 line delivers water or liquid as an adjustable spray cone. The bottle holds 1045 ml, so refills are less frequent during longer watering rounds. Each squeeze of the trigger releases up to 1.3 ml. That figure is the maximum output per stroke, which keeps dosing predictable on small plants and delicate surfaces.
The spray head is made of plastic and carries a rotating knob. Turning the knob changes the size of the spray cone, from fine mist to a narrower stream. Inside the bottle sits a self-pressurising valve mechanism that builds pressure as the trigger is worked. The unit is supplied by EPOCA and made in Italy. It fits indoor plant care, seedling trays, glass and mirror cleaning, and light misting tasks in a workshop.
The model is a manual trigger sprayer with no electrical parts. Operation depends only on hand force applied to the trigger. Output stays under user control at every stroke. The reservoir volume and the spray adjustment are the two figures that define daily use.
The reservoir is rated at 1045 ml, marketed as a 1 litre size. That volume covers a tray of seedlings or a row of indoor pots without a refill stop. The body is handheld, so weight when full stays manageable for one hand. Capacity also suits diluted cleaning liquids used in small amounts around a bench or office.
Working with a 1 litre bottle keeps the tool compact enough for shelves and cabinets. It can be stored upright between uses. Refilling is done through the bottle neck after unscrewing the head assembly. Keep the liquid compatible with plastic components, and rinse the body after use with cleaning solutions.
The nozzle is plastic and includes a knob for setting the spray pattern. Rotating it widens or tightens the cone. A wide setting produces fine mist for leaves; a tighter setting sends liquid further. Maximum output per trigger cycle is 1.3 ml, which limits over-wetting. A self-pressurising valve inside the bottle supports steady delivery during repeated strokes.
Set the nozzle before starting, then test on a spare surface. For foliage, choose the mist setting to spread moisture evenly. For spot cleaning, tighten the cone so liquid lands where it is aimed. If flow drops, check the nozzle for deposits and flush it with clean water.
Indoor and balcony plants are the main use: misting leaves, damping seedling trays, and moistening cuttings. The tool also handles glass, mirrors and small window sections with diluted cleaner. In a workshop it can apply water or soapy solution to a limited area, for example when wetting a surface before wiping. Salons, offices and small shops use the same format for light spraying. Hairdressing and ironing tasks also fit the fine mist setting.
Catalog data lists the Oceania 100 as a 1 litre mist sprayer with adjustable jet. The stated values are 1045 ml capacity and 1.3 ml maximum output per cycle. The nozzle is plastic with a size adjustment knob, and the bottle uses a self-pressurising valve. The unit carries the EPOCA name and is made in Italy.










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