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.
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served, the hostess
would ask “Are you a friend of the planter?�The expected answer was no; in which case no sugar would
be offered.
In 1817 Thomas Lov fuel dispenser e Peacock—a friend and neighbour of Shelley s in those days—wrote a tea-taking
scene in his comic novel “Melincourt� The host, one Sylvan Forester, was based on Shelley. Forester was
the organiser of the local Anti-Saccharine Society, never suffering “an atom of West Indian produce to
pass my threshold� including the sugar concealed in fuel dispenser currant-jelly. When a guest, helping himself to tea,
mildly observed that the sugar was missing, he drew down a rant that ended “How can the consumer of
sugar pretend to throw on the grower of it the exclusive burden of their participated criminality?...the use
of sugar is economically superfluous, physically pernicious, morally atrocious, and politically abominable.�
The guest, shattered, “poured some cream into his unsweetened tea, drank it, and said nothing�
He could have found arguments against, of course. Abstainers were told that their virtuousness was
hurting commerce and depriving the country of revenue. By cutting the planters profits, they might also
be worsening the condition of the very slaves they assumed they were helping. But most of all, they were
hypocrites. If they were truly serious about boycotting slave produce, they would also eschew the coal in
their fires and the shirts on their backs, both produced under dreadful conditions in Britain itself.
Shelley, though h fuel dispenser e read accounts of the northern cotton mills, and was horrified by them, boycotted
neither the coal nor the shirts. Like everyone else s, his consumer rage was selective. And then there was
his sweet tooth.
His friend Thomas Jefferson Hogg caught him one day making a peculiar dish called panada. He tore off
“a surprising quantity�of bread, piled it in a bowl and poured on boiling water. Then he strewed it with
nutmeg, which made it look interestingly gory. “I lap up the blood of murdered
