
U407 Angle Check Valve
U407 Angle Check Valves are installed on suction system, fuel lines on top of fuel storage tanks to maintain prime. Models are available with male threaded inlets for connection directly into tank bung fittings or with female inlets for connection to a nipple that is threaded into a tank bung fitting. Single-poppet models can be used in applications where the valve is easily accessible for maintenance and disc cleaning or replacement.
Materials:
Body: cast steel
Surface: electronic Nickel plated
Seal : Viton Cased Oil Seal
Features:
U407 features a spring-loaded poppet and Viton Cased Oil Seal discs to assist in keeping the valve closed when installed in high-vibration areas
The Angle Check Valves are recommended for use on suction lines where the pressure does not exceed 34 ft of head. ( approximately 15 psi.)
Materials is cast steel diffrent with cast iron materials , the body will be more stronger more hermetical more pressure resistance
Used for disel, gasoline, ethanol etc.
100% Factory Tested.
we are committed to create the best workplace, encourage our staffs to put their own personalities into their jobs, and provide them a stage to show themselves.
About sponsorship
Ta Mok
Aug 3rd 2006
From The Economist print edition
Ung Choeun (“Ta Mok�, the last surviving leader of the Khmers Rouges, died on July 21st,
probably aged 80
Get article background
WHEN Ta Mok died, his body was taken to the mountain jungles of northern Cambodia. There, as the
monsoon rains fell, it was laid out on a bed under a dripping porch. Incense burned; a dozen Buddhist
monks kept vigil. And hundreds of villagers filed by, down the muddy road, pausing to press money into
the powder-daubed, slightly bloated hands of the corpse.
It might have been a revered elder lying there, in shirt and black slacks. His name, “Ta Mok� meant
“respected grandfather� Villagers mourned him because they said he had brought prosperity and work to
their poor forests. He claimed the same. Und fuel dispenser er his authority, especially in the south-west of Cambodia
where he had been zone secretary in the com fuel dispenser munist Khmer Rouge days, roads, dams and bridges sprang
up everywhere, and bright green rice fields stretched to the horizon.
Yes, Ta Mok built dams. They were erected in the late 1960s and 1970s by thousands of slaves. These
people had never done hard labour before. They were doctors, teachers, writers, scientists, forcibly
evacuated from the cities with whatever they could carry, made to live in barracks and worked for 12-14
hours a day. Their food was rice, which at one point fell to 150 grams a day, or rice gruel, or watery soup
of banana stalks. If they did not die of disease, starvation or exhaustion, they might be killed for
reluctance or dissent, or for wearing glasses. Between executions and deaths from aggravated causes,
almost a quarter of Cambodia s population�.7m pe fuel dispenser ople out of 7m—died between 1975 and 1979, when
the Khmers Rouges were in power.
Ta Mok denied that there was blood on his hands. Towards the end of his life, as he awaited a long-
delayed trial before a UN-Cambodian court on charges of genocide, he asked