Jet Jlh Series Lever Hoist- 0.8-ton Capacity #jlh-80-10 on 2040-parts.com
Fort Mill, South Carolina, US
Lifts / Hoists / Jacks for Sale
- Jet l-100 series manual chain hoist- 1/4-ton #l-100-25-10(US $239.99)
- Jet l-100 series manual chain hoist- 3-ton #l100-300-10(US $699.99)
- Jet steel lever hoist- 3/4 ton #jlp-057a-10(US $289.99)
- Otc high-lift air/hydraulic transmission jack- 1000-lb. capacity, model#1794a(US $1,499.99)
- Jet jlh series lever hoist- 1.6-ton capacity #jlh160-10(US $399.99)
- Jet l-100 series manual chain hoist- 1 1/2-ton #l-100-150-10(US $399.99)
CAFA Degree Show 2011
Mon, 27 Jun 2011The 2011 Central Academy of Fine Arts recently held its annual transportation design degree show, themed '2053 sea, land and air amphibious transportation and entertainment design'. Lead by Professor Edward Wong, director of the school's transportation design department, China's leading design school asked students to exert their creativity whilst being conscious of advanced technologies and material applications. The brief called for the next generation of vehicles for the future and whatever environments this may present.
AC Cobra Mk VI to show at Monaco
Mon, 13 Apr 2009AC is due to show the AC Cobra MK VI at the Top Marques Show in Monaco Despite being a UK car maker, AC is to build the new Cobra MK VI in Germany, at Gullwing GmbH, which gives a clue to the car’s unique feature – a removable hard top with gullwing doors. The AC Cobra has a long history, and is one of the most sought after replica cars on the market (which is hardly surprising considering the cost of an original Cobra), and is said to be single handedly responsible for the UK’s national 70mph speed limit, which was brought in after some extremely high-speed incidents on the new M1, where AC was testing its cars. Why bother with a test track when you have 100 miles of fresh, straight tarmac courtesy of H.M.
Car insurance premiums 'too high'
Tue, 17 Dec 2013CAR INSURANCE premiums are too high and should be reduced through far-reaching reforms, the competition watchdog said today. The Competition Commission believes that too many drivers are footing the bill for unnecessary costs incurred during the claims process following an accident. These costs are initially borne by the insurers of at-fault drivers, but they feed through into increased insurance premiums for all drivers.