
U601 Oil indicator
U601 series Oil Viewing Device is designed to watch whether the pipes of the fueling machine is full of liquid or not.
Materials:
Body: Brass
Viewing glass: Toughened glass
seals: Buna-N
Surface: electronic Chromium plated
Bearing: Iron ball
Features :
U601 Oil View Device provides a 360°swivel action which can reduce the physical strain
100% Factory Tested.
Package:
Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension
36.5kg/case of 50 40kg/case of 50 27.5x27x33 cm / case of 50
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.
ssengers have bags to check, and it expects that number
will now fall slightly. Because anything that persuades passengers to travel more lightly saves fuel
and cuts the cost of ground services, other carriers will be studying this particular flight plan very
carefully.
© 2006 .
Ethanol
Life after subsidies
Feb 9th 2006
From The Economist print edition
fuel dispenser
A much-maligned alternative to oil comes of age
IT MUST rank as one of history s unlikelier conversions.
President Bush is an oil man from Texas, and a reformed
heavy drinker. But in his recent State-of-the-Union
speech, the president declared that America is “addicted
to oil? and trumpeted the virtues of ethanol—an alcohol-
based fuel. The virtue of ethanol is that it can power
“flex-fuel?cars that can run on either petrol or alcohol. Mr
Bush says he wants a vast expansion of the country s tiny
ethanol industry. In particular, he wants “cellulosic
ethanol? prepared using an advanced technology, to
become commercial within six years.
Will it happen? Ethanol will not replace oil anytime soon,
but Mr Bush nevertheless has put his finger on something
big. This once-sickly, over-subsidised industry is
brimming with optimism.
America has traditionally made ethanol from corn. Alas, this is much less efficient than Brazil s
sugar-cane ethanol or that using the cellulosic method. But the farm lobby s power means that
America doles out billions in subsidies to corn ethanol—and imposes tariffs on imports of the
greener, cheaper Brazilian variety.
High oil prices, government support and the promise of new technology have led to a veritable
boom in produ fuel dispenser ction of American-style ethanol. Several billion dollars of investment led by
agribusiness giants such as Cargill and Archer Daniels Midland are going into new production
plants for corn ethanol. Daniel Kammen of the University of California at Berkeley argues that corn
ethanol is not as bad as it seems using it releases le fuel dispenser s