
U405 Reconnectable Breakaway
The U405 is a dry reconnectable breakaway for the conventional dispensing market. It is designed to be installed on fuel dispensing hoses, and will separate when subjected to a designated pull force. The dual valves seat automatically stopping the flow of fuel and limiting any fuel spillage, while protecting the dispensing equipment. When reconnecting the separated halves, the U405 seals tightly on an O-ring before the poppet stems engage to open the valve. For proper operation on high-hanging hoses, the U405 must always be installed With a straightening hose with a minimum length of 9". For low hose applications, the U405 should be installed down stream of the retractor cable.
WARNING
We advice you replace a new U405 breakaway when the pull-force is lower than 180 lbs after many reconnections
Materials:
Body: die cast zinc
Main Seals: Viton
Main Spring: stainless steel
Guide and poppet: POM
Protective Sleeve: Pa66
Features:
Pull force- the U405 will break away with a pull force of 250 lbs 5%, the U405 will break away with a pull force of 300 lbs 5%.
Unique double-poppet design-features low pressure drop.
Flow rate: 0-60L/Min
Working pressure: 0.18Mpa
Coupling halves- protected by proven plastic sleeves
Easily reconnected- just "push and twist" until you hear the audible click, signifying the unit has been correctly reconnected. Reconnection force approximately 15 lbs.
Line shock - U405 is able to absorb the effects of normal line shock through the unique design of the disconnecting features.
May be reconnected under wet or dry hose conditions.
100% Factory Tested.
Package:
Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight
U405-A 26.5kg/case of 50
30kg/case of 50
35x35x26 cm3 /case of 50
U405-B 26.5kg/case of 50 30kg/case of 50
35x35x26 cm3 /case of 50
U405-C 26.5kg/case of 50 30kg/case of 50
35x35x26 cm3 /case of 50
U405-D 26.5kg/case of 50 30kg/case of 50
35x35x26 cm3 /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.
Chamber of Mines, is red tape and
regulatory uncertainty, which have cost the sector 5-10 billion rand ($0.7 billion-1.4 bil fuel dispenser lion) a year in lost
investment. In 2004 mineral rights were transferred from private to state hands, and firms must convert
their existing licences into new ones. To do so, they must establish labour and fuel dispenser social programmes and
detail plans to transfer 26% of their ownership into non-white hands by 2014, as part of South Africa s
“black economic empowerment�initiative.
Some of the big gold and platinum producers, such as AngloGold Ashanti, Gold Fields, Harmony, Lonmin
and Aquarius, have been granted new licences for existing mines. Many others are still waiting, however.
The government says their labour, social and ownership-transfer plans are often inadequate. But Peter
Leon of Webber Wentzel Bowens, a Johannesburg law firm, says the delays are a symptom of a bigger
problem. He argues that the rules that regulate the industry are too vague and do not include
measurable, objective targets for labour and social reforms. This creates uncertainty and gives
discretionary power to the Department of Minerals and Energy, which determines whether proposals are
adequate or not.
In some cases, mining firms are turning to the courts for answers. But until negotiations and court
rulings resolve matters, much uncertainty remains. A further complication is that the government plans
to require mining firms to pay royalties but has yet to finalise its proposals. A recent survey by the Fraser
Institute, a Canadian research body, ranked countries by their governments mining policies. South Africa
came 37th out of 64, behind Ghana, Mali and Botswana. Chile, where mining licences are awarded by the
courts based on clear criteria, ranked fourth.
Big companies are unfazed. Anglo Platinum, for example, has not yet received converted rights for
existing mines, but is confident that it will, and says the delays have not affected operations or
investment. But smaller mining firms con fuel dispenser