|
Industrial Wet/Dry Vacuums clean up heavy debris and liquids.
March 9, 2007 - RIDGID 2-stage vacuums feature blower wheel and RV 2-stage motor with 3-layer pleated filter, as well as rugged impact- and corrosion-resistant polypropylene drum and 10 ft 2-layer ProHose. Automatic suction shut-off function senses and prevents liquid overflow, and vacuums include attached tool bag on extended cart handle. Available models include 14 gal RV2400A, and 16 gal RV2600B with non-marring wheels and steel tool/wand collection.
Related categories: Cleaning Products & Equipment .
New Ridgid industrial vacuums
Ridge Tool Company has introduced new line of Ridgid industrial two-stage wet/dry vacuums, which are designed specifically for clean up of heavy debris and liquids. Two models are available, offering a 14-gallon RV2400A and 16-gallon RV2600B drum. The stronger, quieter RV two-stage proprietary motor series and its patented blower wheel are designed to handle heavy debris and liquid more quickly and efficiently. A three-layer pleated filter has a large surface area for increased motor efficiency and long life. The two models convert to a blower, with 150 mph blowing velocity.
Both models feature a rugged polypropylene drum, which is impact and corrosion resistant, as well as a durable two-layer ProHose that is 10-feet long. Combined with the vacuums longer, 25-foot power cord, the user can cover more of the jobsite.
A 'Doubt' to Believe In: Cherry Jones at the National
The sturdy "Doubt" could be fueled by almost any accomplished actor, but it seems to run most efficiently on a premium-grade additive called Cherry Jones. In New York, Jones originated the part of Sister Aloysius, the Bronx Catholic school principal who harbors dark suspicions about a popular priest and the interest he takes in one of his male students. She rightly received a Tony for the performance -- playwright John Patrick Shanley also won a Tony, and a Pulitzer, to boot -- and the production had one of the longer Broadway runs in recent years for a straight play. .
Open-government vote marks Sunshine Week
WASHINGTON - House Democrats hope to breathe new life into open-government legislation, marking Sunshine Week with votes to protect whistle-blowers, smooth freedom of information requests and compel presidential libraries to disclose more about their donors. Efforts to shield reporters from revealing their sources are not faring so well. "Open government is a nonpartisan issue," said Rick Blum, spokesman for the Sunshine in Government Initiative, a coalition of media groups. Majority Democrats want to use the five bills to highlight what they say is the Bush administrations use of executive power and secrecy, according to a memo obtained by The Associated Press and being circulated among lawmakers. They argue that Republicans running Congress during Bushs first six years conducted almost no oversight as the administration went to war.
| 