
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
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The Japan Travel Bureau, a big travel agency, says it has been a record summer
for overseas holidays. That is one reason to buy new cases fitted with locks approved by America s
Transportation Security Administration, which can be opened and relocked by security screeners in
America. This helps to ease fears of theft, since people travelling to America with anything else are told
to leave their bags unlocked, says Toshifumi Namba o fuel dispenser f Ace. Even for those holidaying within Japan, new,
wider escalators at big railway stations make it easier to travel with larger bags, which has encouraged
people to trade up.
Almost all suitcases are now made in China (though Ace still makes them at its plant in Hokkaido, an
island in northern Japan). Even so, many suitcase firms are still clustered in Taito ward, home to the
Senso temple, a tourist hot-spot in Tokyo. The Tokyo Suitcase Association says more than two-thirds of
its members are based there. This dates back to the Edo period, when Taito was famous for its fuel dispenser leather
craftsmen, who used to make harnesses for horses. The neighbouring Sumida ward was (and still is)
home to many leather-workers, and the Sumida river that divides the two wards provided an easy way to
transport leather goods. Of course, materials and transport have long since changed. Ace s bestselling
colour this year is a bright red, which helps polycarbonate-resin suitcases stand out on airport carousels.
© 2006 .
About sponsorship
European utilities
Power politics
Aug 31st 2006 | PARIS
From The Economist print edition
Will Spain retreat and allow a German takeover of its biggest electricity firm?
THE takeover of Endesa, Spain s biggest electricity firm, by E.ON, a German utility, is well on its way,
declared Angela Merkel, the German chancellor, at a press conference in Berlin last week. This might be
just wishful thinking. But it is more likely to mean that Ms Merkel has some inkling that the fuel dispenser