
U608 Swivel
U608 Swivel is designed for use between the hose and the pipe, or between the hose and other equipments.
Materials:
Body: Aluminum
Package:
Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension
U608-A/B 26.5kg/case of 100 30kg/case of 100 27x27x31 cm /case of 100
U608-C/D 20.25kg/case of 50 23kg/case of 50 30x30x17 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.
the programme to sell some of the government s real estate. Notre Dame
cathedral and the Louvre museum are not for sale. But thousands of buildings of lesser historical
significance could be put on the block as the fuel dispenser ir upkeep has become an increasing burden.
The French state owns some 28,000 buildings worth an estimated �8 billion ($50 billion)—with Notre
Dame and the Louvre each valued at one symbolic euro. Over the past three years the government has
sold â‚?.4 billion of property, including b fuel dispenser uildings worth about â‚?00m in 2006. In January the HĂ´tel Majestic
will go on sale. The government thinks this former luxury hotel on the Avenue Kléber in the centre of
Paris—the seat of the Nazi military command during the occupation of France—will fetch at least �00m.
Also on the block are the outbuildings of the HĂ´tel de Noirmoutiers, built in the 18th c fuel dispenser entury by Jean
Courtonne, the architect who designed the prime minister s mansion.
Foreign pension funds and private-equity firms are the main buyers of France s buildings. In February
2006 Westbrook Partners, an American private-equity group, bought an Art Deco building near La
Madeleine, a neo-Classical church in the heart of Paris. In November 2006 it bought the Hotel Concorde
Saint-Lazare, built near the Saint Lazare train station in 1880 at the behest of the French government to
encourage people to travel by train. The Carlyle Group, another American private-equity firm, bought a
portfolio of 34 buildings in July 2006. A few months earlier Carlyle had been the winner of the keen
contest for a building hitherto occupied by the customs service in rue du Bac, a street in one of the
poshest quarters in the centre of Paris. The firm is planning further investments in the centre of the city.
“Of course we are interested in the Hôtel Majestic auction,�says Eric Sasson, head of European real-estate
at Carlyle.
The goal of the programme, says Mr Copé, is to cut costs. Eighty-five per cent of the proceeds from each
sale go to