Manufacturer of BS7419 Square Square Holding Down Bolts for Hungary Factory

BS 7419 Square Head Square Neck Holding Down Bolts Standard: BS 7419 Metric Szie: M16-M64 with various lengths Material Grade: ISO 898-1 4.8, 8.8 Finish: Plain, Black Oxide, Zinc Plated, Hot Dipped Galvanized and so on Packing: Bulk about 25 kgs each carton, 36 cartons each pallet Advantage: High Quality and Strict Quality Control, Competitive Price,Timely Delivery; Technical Support, Supply Test Reports Please feel free to contact us for more details.

  • Manufacturer of BS7419 Square Square Holding Down Bolts for Hungary Factory Related Video:



    https://www.etrailer.com/p-HE4017.html

    Videos are provided as a guide only. Refer to manufacturer
    installation instructions and specs for complete information.

    Today we are going to show you the HitchMate StabiLoad support for cargo stabilizer bars, part number HE4017. The StabiLoad support is designed to attach to HitchMate cargo stabilizer bars and prevents your load from moving side to side behind the bar. It is compatible with both the full size and compact size cargo stabilizer bars, part numbers HE4016 and HE4015. Like the cargo stabilizer bars, the StabiLoad support is covered by a one year limited warranty. To install the StabiLoad support, all we have to do is set it on top of our cargo stabilizer bar, slide it against our load and use the set screws to clamp it down tight. Once we have it clamped down tight, our cooler cannot go anywhere. And that does it for the HitchMate StabiLoad support for cargo stabilizer bars, part number HE4017.



    I’ve never seen suspension insulators up close before so was a bit confused as to why there’s so much metal in-between the glass (porcelain, ceramic?) discs? Obviously for strength since the high tension wires are heavy and create a lot of stress. Nevertheless, how do these things insulate so well – especially in wet weather?? I’ll research the matter further and try to post an answer here.

    This particular video recording in near the Valmont power generating facility in Boulder, Colorado. I believe the lines, in question, supply 230,000 volts but I’ll have to double-check that as well. The insulators were lying on the ground immediately adjacent the Boulder Creek bike path.

    Here’s my personal web page about science, in general:

    https://www.rogerwendell.com/science.html

    05-12-2009