Posted by on under underground storage tanks, rivet busters, rivet buster, paving breaker, rubber bumpers, stroke length, bridge deck, bridge work, puler, smooth performance, deck repair, pipe thread, necessary requirements, chicago pneumatic, auto stop, safety feature, pow | 
The New line of Chicago Pneumatic Rivet Busters replaces the previous models of CP4181 Duler, Duser, Puler and Puser. Some of the key features of the new CP4608 & CP4611 models are listed below.
- Auto Stop System - reduces sleeve breakage & cylinder wear
- Solid Pin on Valve - eliminated valve misalignment
- 1/2" Pipe Thread inlet bushing - swivel can install into bushing
- Longer Piston - hit the steel but not the bridge. Retainer spring will break before cylinder.
- New Rubber Bumpers - 90 durometer rubber recommended
- Teasing Throttle - smooth performance & easy operation
- Florescent Band – an added safety feature for night crews and other applications
- CPS - Indicates when the bumper is worn out and needs replaced Rivet Buster are extremely powerful tools able to hit as hard as a 60 lb. paving breaker but with half the weight. These tools are ideal for bridge work and meet the necessary requirements for bridge deck repair. These CP tools have many other uses as well from general demolition work or specialty applications such as removing underground storage tanks.
The new rivet busters come in 4 models CP4611D, CP4611P, CP4608D & CP4608P. All models use 45 CFM and weight is relatively the same, between 31-34 lbs. The main difference is handle setup and stroke length which you can determine in the model number itself. 4611=11” stroke, 4608=8” stroke, D=D-handle & P=Open Handle.
Tagi: underground storage tanks, rivet busters, rivet buster, paving breaker, rubber bumpers, stroke length, bridge deck, bridge work, puler, smooth performance, deck repair, pipe thread, necessary requirements, chicago pneumatic, auto stop, safety feature, pow
Posted by on under wood blade, nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp, sleep at night, locati, sand paper, anet, scraper, drywall, model number, margins, thief, columbus ohio, nb, all sorts, ace, amp, boxes, peoe, sleep |
Most people are aware the new Dremel Multi-Max tool is out and that you can buy it online but why bother everyone is selling it for around $100 might as well go to the local big box store and pick it up there for about the same price right? Ah but if you read the fine print the 6300-01 model which everyone else on the planet is selling is not the same as the box's 6300-02L (Wonder which store the L could indicate).
The regular 6300-01 kit is pretty lean on accessories in the first place, it comes with the MM610 Scraper, MM440 ¾” wood blade, MM450 3” round wood & drywall blade, MM11 sanding pad with several kinds of sand paper. This is just enough to get started and do a few projects. The 6300-02L looks identical in almost everyway to the 6300-01 except the different model number in the lower left corner. What’s the difference? The difference is the 6300-02L in missing the MM450 3” round blade, the most useful of the accessory in the original kit. The cost for this blade at a big box store $9.95 ($8.75 on OPT) that would make the kit 10% over everyone else price for the Multi-Max tool. I have no problem with the big box stores marking up their products and making bigger margins. They are convenient and you can go there for all sorts of junk and will pay a little more for things but don't lie to us. This is misleading and just plain old fashion shady. The intent from the start was to misrepresent this product as the same as everyone else and most people have no idea just as the box stores planed. If I went into all our 6300-01 kits and stole the MM450 blade then sold them as normal people would call me a thief right.
This happens all the time at the big box stores and nobody really says anything. I couldn’t sleep at night if I mislead and ripped off my customers like this. However that is probably why we have a single location in Columbus, Ohio and the Big Boxes are scouting new store locations on the moon.
Tagi: wood blade, nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp, sleep at night, locati, sand paper, anet, scraper, drywall, model number, margins, thief, columbus ohio, nb, all sorts, ace, amp, boxes, peoe, sleep
Posted by on under store developer, 3gs, iphone, model number, san francisco |
Could be something, could be nothing, but an "iPhone3,1" mysteriously popped up in the usage records of a Bay Area App Store developer. If you'll remember, the "iPhone2,1" turned out to be the 3GS....
Tagi: store developer, 3gs, iphone, model number, san francisco
Posted by on under p traps, seesnake, camera head, optis, ridgid, l100, d30, sde, comete, opti, power tool, rsquo, nbsp, model number, ly, drums, models, checkout, stock |
Its official today Ridgid has available the new 100’ microREELs which are the big brothers of the SeeSnake microDRAINs (30’). With the addition of the new line comes many different options to configure both systems so to keep things strait the microDRAIN also picks up model number D30, while the microREEL can also be referred to as the L100.
The microDRAIN now also has an optional 512Hz Sonde for locating the camera head, these models will be designated D30S. The case can be configured for use with microEXPLORER or traditional SeeSnake Monitors. There is also an option to simply purchase the Drum Only with either the D30 or D30S configuration, which will work with any of the microREELs. The microDRAIN camera head is still slightly smaller and more flexible so a better option for P-Traps and smaller lines with tight turns. (Popular models 32663, 34233, 33103, 34618)
The microREEL comes standard with a 512Hz Sonde but does have an option for a reel counter; these models are designated as L100C. Similar to the microDRAIN you can get a case that will work with the Explorer or traditional SeeSnake Monitors. The microREEL will also switch between microREEL drums and microDRAIN drums in a matter of seconds so the unit is extremely versatile. (Popular models 35133, 35183, 35143, 35188)
Ohio Power Tool has many of these new models in-stock and can answer specific questions on specifications and pricing. Call 800-242-4424 or email your questions to sales@ohiopowertool.com. Complete systems can run between $2,000-$4,000 which is significantly less than a system in the past and can pay for themselves fairly quickly. If you are interested in more info on the microREEL, checkout the short video below:
Tagi: p traps, seesnake, camera head, optis, ridgid, l100, d30, sde, comete, opti, power tool, rsquo, nbsp, model number, ly, drums, models, checkout, stock
Posted by on under daster, i4u, no doubt, model number, leaks, blackberry, amp, instence, peoe, spy, marketing |
RIM, come on, guys, you're killing us here! We don't know exactly what the story is yet, but there's a BlackBerry in the wild now with model number 9570 -- and it looks exactly like the existing
Storm2, which lines up nicely with
BGR's insistence earlier this week that the
Storm3 is very much a warmed-over Storm2 with
BlackBerry 6 and some minor spec bumps. In terms of strategy, we guess this would line up with the
Bold 9780 we've been seeing around the block, which looks almost exactly like a
Bold 9700 -- but in terms of
customers understanding that this is a new product, it looks like a recipe for disaster. Of course, this might not be known as the Storm3 when (and if) it's released -- they might stick with the Storm2 or call it something like Storm2 Plus or Storm2.5 -- which might make more sense since we still don't know what that
other spy shot of a completely different device is. Sure, we have no doubt that a few people would be interested in a refreshed Storm2, but would it be enough to justify the R&D and marketing costs?
BlackBerry 9570 is definitely a refreshed Storm2, but is it called the Storm3? originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 23 Sep 2010 12:56:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Tagi: daster, i4u, no doubt, model number, leaks, blackberry, amp, instence, peoe, spy, marketing
