
U404 Foot Valve
Materials:
Body: Brass
Valve: Brass
Seal : Buna-N / Viton
Features :
Valve closing speed:0.5S
Medium: Gasoline, diesel , and kerosene
Operating Temperature: -30~~+55degree
U404 Series Foot Valves are installed on the bottom of suction tubes in the fuel storage tank to maintain prime in suction system fuel lines.
Double-poppet models provide redundant protection for holding the prime, and are ideal for installations where the valve is not easily accessible.
U404 Series Foot Valves feature precision metal-to-metal sealing arrangements.U404 Series Foot Valves are recommended for use on suction lines where the pressure does not exceed 34 ft of head (approximately 15 psi).
U404 Series Foot Valves are pressured tested to ensure accuracy
Screen protects the valve from debris
100% Factory Tested.
Package:
Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension
32kg/case of 20 35kg/case of 20 30x31.2x18.5cm/case of 20
Important:
The products should be used in compliance with applicable country, province and local Laws and regulations. Products selection should be based on physical Specifications and limitations and compatibility with the environmentand materials to be handled. HONGYANG makes no warranty of fitness for a particular use. All illustrations and Specifications in this literature are based on the latest products information available at the time of publication,HONGYANG reserves the right to make changes at any time in price, materials. Specifications and models and to discontinue models without notice or obligation.
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.
anufacturing firms than it did five years ago,
and far more software and service companies. The second is
that Asian firms are pushing aside American ones.
Compani fuel dispenser es from China, Hong Kong and India appear in this
year s ranking for the first time and the number from Tai fuel dispenser wan
more than trebled (see chart). China is actually under-
represented in the figures many of the Hong Kong and
Taiwanese firms do the bulk of their business on the mainland
and many of the big Western technology firms have substantial
operations in China. Indeed, China is now the world s largest
exporter of technology goods (although much of the work is on
behalf of foreign firms). Domestically, China is now the sixth-
biggest buyer of high-tech goods and services in the world; by
2010 it will be in third place, behind America and Japan.
Meanwhile, revenue from software and services has increased
by around 50% between 2000 and 2005. So it is no surprise to see India s software stalwarts—Tata
Consulting Services, Wipro and Infosys—on the list.
For anyone who has choked on the exhaust in Shenzhen or crawled through Bangalore s notorious traffic,
all this confirms what has been apparent for years. Yet although China and India are often lumped
together as tomorrow s technology titans, there are marked contrasts in their technological development.
They have roughly the same population, but China spends 2.5 times as much on technology as India
does. It is already the world s largest mobile-phone market, and the second-largest market for PCs.
Moreover, at the end of 2005, China had around 110m internet users, compared with 51m in India; and
today China has 430m mobile-phone users, versus 120m in India. The two countries are adopting
fuel dispenser technology at different paces and in different ways.
China s lead is partly the result of co-ordinated government action. Centralised economies can pour
resources into projects and direct the development of entire industries, something that is much harder in
India s sprawling, bureaucrat