
U401-A Solenoid Valve
The flow control valve has been tested and granted Ex approval.The Ex-approval is EX m II T4.Ex certificate number is CE021037.
Materials:
Body: Die cast aluminum alloy
Technical Specifications:
Power:AC220 V,2×4W
Current Consumption: big flow valve 18mA, small flow valve 18mA
Allow flow rate:65L/min,big flow rate:50L/min,small flow rate:5L/min.
Working pressure:0.035-0.035MPa
Environmental Condition: -40~~+70degree
Features:
A high advantage in reliability and adaptability.
Housing: Die cast aluminum alloy.
Dual flow control valves have three grades of big flow, small flow and close.
The fuel resistant cable can be customized regarding length.
100% Factory Tested.
Wiring:
Color Link
Brown communal terminal
Black big flow rate
white small flow rate
Yellow/green ground
Package:
Product ID Weight Dimension
U401-A 2.1kg/case of 130 ×116× 80mm/case of 1
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E summer of 2004, Shanghai, like many Chinese
fuel dispenser
cities, was grappling with debilitating power shortages.
Neon lights were ordered switched off, air conditioning
was restricted, and rationing forced factories either to
rely on diesel generators or suffer intermittent stoppages.
But Shanghai s mayor, Han Zheng, was confident that the
dire situation would turn around soon enough. He argued
that so many new generating plants were already
approved or under construction that Shanghai would soon
double its existing capacity. “If you come back in three
years,�he predicted, “you will instead be asking me, ‘Mr
Mayor, what will Shanghai do with all of its surplus
power? �
His predictions look lik fuel dispenser e being right. Shortages were
indeed less acute in 2005, and officials recently
announced that after mild shortages during the summer peak season, electricity supply and
demand will achieve rough balance by the end of the year. Two of China s top power producers,
Huaneng Power International and Datang International Power Generation, reported output
increases in 2005 of 31.7% and 27.1% respectively.
This year alone, China expects to add a staggering 81 gigawatts of new capacity. Over the next
five years, the government plans to invest 600 billion yuan ($75 billion) in still more power plants.
The State Grid Corporation of China, meanwhile, plans to spend 800 billion yuan over the same
period, expanding and upgrading its transmission networks.
All this new investment has prompted worries of a power glut, and some muttering from officials
about the possible need to curb investment in order to prevent oversupply. But it was fuel dispenser just such
concerns that led to the shortages of recent years. In its planning for the 2001-05 period, China
forecast 5% annual increases in power demand, but actual rises were more than twice as much in
each of those years.
With economic growth expected to remain at or near double-digit rates for the foreseeable future,
China will see no shortage of new factories, homes a