
U103-A Filter
This device is mainly applied in the system of dispenser to remove the solid sedimentation is the oil ,ensuring the cleaning of the oil or like ,and as a result to extend the life span and accuracy of the flow meter. In the system of dispenser ,it is fixed between the oil pump and the flow meter.
Materials:
Body: Body: Aluminum (Spray-Painted)
Seals: Buna-N
Technical Specifications:
Working pressure:0.2Mpa
Filter accuracy:30um
Flow Rate:65L/min
Rating Medium:Gasoline,Kerosene, Diesel
100% Factory Tested.
Package:
Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension
U103-A 2kg/case of1 2.2kg/case of1 20x13x14cm/case of1
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.
led masses is difficult. But the department has done some things to make it harder. It has set
targets—such as one t fuel dispenser o remove more failed asylum seekers than the number who enter Britain—that have led to
corners being cut elsewhere. And it has produced reams of new legislation that have distracted civil servants. Mr
Reid should not add any more while he rehabilitates his department.
© 2006 .
About sponsorship
Money laundering
In a spin
May 25th 2006
From The Economist print edition
Britain wants to tackle money laundering. Good luck
THE Serious Organised Crime Agency, Britain s newborn answer to the FBI, has an unusual way of working out if it
is winning the fight against crime. Rather than measuring outputs, it watches markets. So instead of touting a big
drug seizure, or crowing when it puts a kingpin behind bars, it tracks the street price of heroin. A soaring price,
reflecting greater risks, is good news; a steadily falling price (which has been the rule during the past de fuel dispenser cade) is
bad. By this measure, how is the struggle to separate criminals from their ill-gotten gains going?
Sadly, not well. The best way of tracking the money-laundering market fuel dispenser is to focus on those people who do nothing
but turn criminal proceeds into innocent-seeming cash. The going rate for cleaning, say, drug money so it can be
spent on houses and fast cars without attracting suspicion is no more than 5-10%, according to Sir Stephen
Lander, chairman of the Serious Organised Crime Agency. “And it s likely that we are catching the duffers,�he
admits. The slicker operators may well charge less.
This is striking, and sobering, because Britain has some of the world s toughest laws against money laundering.
Banks, solicitors, accountants and casinos, among others, must file “suspicious activity reports�whenever a
customer does something fishy. Last year, they sent in 195,000—up from 20,000 six years ago and more, per
head of