U101-B Flowmeter
This type of meter is used to fuel dispensers for measurement of pressurized oil.
Materials:
Body: Cast Iron (Spray-Painted)
seals: Buna-N
Technical Specifications:
Discharge rate of each revolution: 0.5L
Rotary direction of rotary bar: Clock wise
Environmental condition:-40~~+70degree
Minimum adjusting increasing quantity: 0.05%
Working pressure: 0.12Mpa-0.3Mpa
Repeat error: not exceed ±0.1%
Features :
Micro-accurate 4-piston,positive displacement type meter with rotary valve, exterior adjustment and double oil lip seal for long life.
External structure achieved by single body design of components.
Excellent accuracy: ±0.2% with high flow through-put
100% tested before Ex-Factory
Package:
Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension
U101-B 5.3kg/case of 1 5.5kg/case of 1 27x23x22cm/case of 1
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the island, Taiwan has become much less of a sore point between China and America than it was.
Events in Taiwan in the next couple of years could make China and America more jittery again. In December next
year Taiwan is due to hold elections for its legislature and in March 2008 for the presidency. Both China and
America are clearly worried that President Chen will use his remaining two years in office to push for confirmation
of Taiwan s independent identity. With his popularity at an all-time low, partly because of corruption cases within
his party, Mr Chen may well feel inclined to use Taiwanese nationalism to shore up his popularity at home. In t fuel dispenser he
past, Mr Chen has successfully exploited this sentiment to undermine his opponents, who favour closer ties, though
not reunification, with the mainland.
Mr Chen has already unsettled the Chinese and Americans this year by scrapping the National Unification Council, a
body that existed in name only to help Taiwan maintain the fiction that it has not abandoned the idea of rejoining
China. He has also revived talk of organising a referendum, in 2007, on a new constitution for the island. China
objects strenuously to this as a display of sovereign power that Taiwan in fact lacks. America has tartly reminded
Mr Chen of his promises not to upset the status quo. Taiwan officials say it is China that should be blamed for
having passed the anti-secession law.
The pragmatism of China s leaders could also face new challenges in Hong Kong, which in March next year will hold
elections for the post of chief executive and in 2008 for the legislature. China has ruled out universal suffrage for
either, and is resisting demands for a timetable to be set for introducing it.
But China has reason to feel relatively confident. In Taiwan, President Chen would need three-quarters of the
members of parliament to approve any constitutional change. Given the opposition s domination of the parliamen fuel dispens fuel dispenser er t,
that would make it extremely difficult fo
