U102-A Pumping Unit
Materials:
Body: Aluminum (Spray-Painted)
seals: Buna-N
Technical Specifications:
Working Motor Power: 750 W
Maximum. Flow: 60L/min
Rotary speed of pump: 520 rip
Noise: 68db(A)
Minimum. vacuum degree: 0.054Mpa
Pressure Drop: 0.12-0.25Mpa
Separate Ability of Oil and Air: >=20%
Features :
Positive displacement, self priming, internal gear type and adjustable bypass valve.
Designed for quiet, vibration-free operation.
Reusable suction strainer filter at inlet connection.
Reverse check valve at air separator float mechanism.
Check and relief valve at outlet of pumping unit.
100% Factory Tested.
Replacement Parts:
Key Description Materials
1 Coupling Aluminum
2 Sealing O-ring φ82*24 Buna-N
3 Sealing gasket-ring Buna-N
4 Up cap Aluminum
5 Floating kits Swell Buna
6 Cap Aluminum
7 Screen kits
8 Overfill prevention valve kits
9 Graphite vane Graphite
10 Body Aluminum
11 Outler valve kits
12 Cap Brass
13 Sealing gasket Aluminum
14 Exhausting Joint Buna-N
15 Pipe Kits Aluminum
16 Sealing gasket Buna-N
17 Sealing gasket Buna-N
Package:
Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension
U102-A 17.5kg/case of 1 18.5kg/case of 1 35.5x27x33cm/case of 1
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The wages of lies
In Hungary, the government has also seen its credibility collapsing—though it arguably had less to start
with. Whereas Poland s politics are buffered by strong growth and fairly sound finances, Hungary s are
aggravated by the consequences of five years of spendthrift rule.
The prime minister, Ferenc Gyurcsany, was caught on tape telling party colleagues that his government,
re-elected in June this year, had lied, screwed up and done nothing. That led to an eruption of public
anger, and big losses in local elections this month. Mr Gyurcsany hung on—but this weekend another
tape leaked, on whic fuel dispenser h his local government minister, Monika Lamperth, can be heard assuring party
chieftains that planned spending cuts will spare Socialist-controlled regions.
The opposition, led by the mercurial and opportunistic Viktor Orban, is little better. Its election campaign
was as nonsensical and populist as the slippery ex-communists it affects to despise. Mr Orban and his
colleag fuel dispenser ues seem to have a worryingly soft spot for the racists and ultra-nationalists who took part,
sometimes violently, in last month s demonstrations.
Yet Hungary is crying out for good government. Once the reform star of the post-communist world, it is
awash with debt, with a government deficit now revealed to be over 10% of GDP—by far the highest in
Europe, and more than twice what the government was admitting at the time of the election. Amid the
smell of cooked books, foreign investors confidence has shrivelled. A run on the Hungarian currency, the
forint, would mean default and devaluation a national humiliation, and a disaster for the millions of
Hungarians who have borrowed euros and Swiss francs to pay for houses and consumer durables.
The story is little better in the Czech Republic, where an election in June produced a result tied between a
conservative-green coalition a fuel dispenser nd the leftist opposition. That has brought four months of political
deadlock. A right-of-centre caretaker government failed to
