THE largest fire to occur in Penarth in living memory happened on the afternoon of May 29, 1977, on the bank holiday weekend.
Fire swept through the Esplanade Hotel which was a prominent Victorian landmark on Penarth seafront.
The hotel was famous in rugby circles for hosting the Barbarians rugby team on their popular Easter tour of South Wales, which always featured a match against the local Penarth team.
Large crowds had flocked to the Esplanade as it was a gloriously sunny day; but they were treated to the sight of over 50 firemen battling to extinguish the blaze which seriously damaged the building.
The first appliance to arrive was driven by me, with a veteran 'old hand' Mal Peters in charge. We had received the initial call-out as a rubbish fire at the rear of the hotel, and driving along Rectory Road and down the hill to the beach we could see a huge plume of smoke rising high above the seafront.
We all quickly realised that we would soon be involved in some serious fire fighting, and to request support I had to radio-message our central control room, ensuring that all the correct details on the location of the fire and its extent were fully understood.
As always when you do this type of message, they ask you to repeat yourself, which can be very frustrating when you can see the fire taking hold.
We were only a crew of four and as you can imagine we were soon totally stretched.
We managed to run a hose line into the building, and luckily there was a fire hydrant just opposite the front of the hotel, providing water to fight the fire.
The first crew into the building were Kevin Wiggins and Terry Bullough, who had to deal with two very agitated Alsatians running loose inside.
Working our way upstairs we located three different seats of fire, and the fire at the top of the stairs had gone through the roof which helped to reduce the amount of smoke within the building.
The arrival of all the back-up appliances seemed to take forever.
The first to arrive was the Hydraulic Platform from Penarth crewed by some of our part-time firemen, who were able to provide some comic relief as they drove straight over the hose line which burst, soaking some of the crowd who were watching.
It took over three hours to extinguish the fire completely, and as you can imagine inside the hotel was similar to a bombsite.
Floors and ceilings had collapsed and one Cardiff fireman was injured, who was rescued by his colleague Hector Gosling, who at the time was Mayor of Barry.
They both emerged covered in plaster dust looking like snowmen, but with Hector laughing (as only he could), and the other fireman under his arm!
The fire crews who attended that day came from all over South Glamorgan, but the four of us on the first appliance were all Penarth 'locals' and we all deeply miss the 'Esp'.
Police investigated the cause of the fire, but nobody was ever held responsible. The building remained derelict for a number of years before being demolished and a block of flats being built on the site.
2011年5月29日星期日
Riding in a Fire Truck Brings Out the Child in Me
Although I am decades past the wonders of childhood, my long-awaited ride in a fire truck was exhilarating.
Dressed in full firefighter gear and strapped tightly into a rear cab seat, I felt happy and starry-eyed as we bumped along to our last class at the Avon Volunteer Fire Department Citizens’ Fire Academy. I also was wistful, knowing that this was the end of a wonderful, eight-week adventure.
It was a great vantage point, looking down at the roads of Avon as we made our way to the Avon Public Works parking lot to simulate response to a serious car accident. I had no idea what to expect and the anticipation made my heart race.
I wondered about my level of participation, as I was still recovering from a left wrist sprain when I sadly fell off my bike in a parking lot on Mother’s Day before even hitting the trail.
When we arrived, we were greeted by several firefighters who were there to assist and ensure our safety. Even Fire Marshal James DiPace dropped by to check out our progress and chat.
The fire department laid out numerous extrication tools for our use – many quite daunting to see up-close – next to a battered Pontiac Grand Prix that was provided by Farmington Motor Sports Inc. The auto repair shop had taken out the gas and battery fluids and cut power lines from the car.
Our first task was to place yellow blocks behind the tires and under the car body to stabilize the car to “make the scene safe,” according to Avon Fire Chief Michael Trick, who directed the class.
We then learned varying techniques for breaking car windows and dealing with tempered glass. I got to handle a slim, jagged knife-like tool which firefighters use to extract the windshield.
Initially, I was timid with my slicing motions until Trick joked that this was the perfect time to get out personal frustrations. Funny thing, I suddenly got a burst of energy and began cutting with great intensity. My fellow students laughed.
Less than 10 minutes into the drill, we had to take a break on the hazy, low-70s morning because I felt light-headed in my heavy gear. We were instructed to drink a lot of water to stay hydrated and open our thick, multi-layered coats to cool down. It really made me wonder how difficult conditions must be for firefighters walking into a burning building in mid-summer, 90-degree weather.
With methodical efficiency, Trick and his team had each of us take turns using an over-sized vice and other unusual tools to detach the doors. I enjoyed snipping the last cord before we pulled away the driver's door.
With the assistance of Neil Pendergast from the UConn Fire Department, we learned how to extricate a person from a vehicle. With some firefighters leading the way, we helped move Jen Reeser, a brave Avon volunteer firefighter, from the car and onto a stretcher, making sure to keep her neck and spine stabilized.
The final challenge was cutting off the roof. The mammoth, hydraulic clippers were a bit much for me to handle, and my classmates lifted the roof and placed it on the ground next to what was now a shell of a car.
Some of my classmates and I took home a piece of the roof frame as a token of our work.
It was a job well done, except for the fact that it took us nearly three hours – with several breaks and instruction in between– and made us all realize the unique challenges that firefighters and emergency personnel face at the scene of a serious accident.
The morning was capped by a turn at spraying water out of a fire department hose. This is a two-person job -- in my case, three, as I was one-handed -- but I felt empowered as I learned the proper circling motion for attacking a fire with a hose shooting 100 gallons of water per minute.
When we returned to the station, I was exhausted. After turning in my gear, saying “goodbyes” and driving home, I promptly took a two-hour nap in the middle of a Saturday afternoon.
Four nights later, we were treated to a graduation ceremony and delicious dinner at Company One on Darling Drive. I shared the evening with my two daughters: Amanda, just home from her first year at college, and Grace, a seventh-grader who has heard way more than she cared to know about my firefighting adventures from week to week.
I must admit it made me feel proud to have them see the slideshow of our session and hear my name called as a graduate of the academy to received a certificate, mug and pen.
The Avon Citizens’ Fire Academy has been an eye-opening experience for me. I have met many kind, brave, selfless Avon residents who dedicate thousands of hours as volunteers for the fire department – from the young Explorers who meet weekly for training to the retired firefighters who still help out where and when they can.
The hands-on experiences were fascinating and the information invaluable to someone who lives in a community that has a volunteer fire department, and is a homeowner who cares about fire safety.
While I don’t think I am suited to be a full-fledged firefighter, I could see myself at some point helping out in a supportive role.
For now, I consider myself lucky to have gone behind the curtain. I will forever be impressed with what I saw.
If you have been reading my accounts with interest, I would encourage you to keep an eye out for the next session, which will be scheduled in April of 2012. Even better, you might consider becoming part of the Avon Volunteer Fire Department.
Dressed in full firefighter gear and strapped tightly into a rear cab seat, I felt happy and starry-eyed as we bumped along to our last class at the Avon Volunteer Fire Department Citizens’ Fire Academy. I also was wistful, knowing that this was the end of a wonderful, eight-week adventure.
It was a great vantage point, looking down at the roads of Avon as we made our way to the Avon Public Works parking lot to simulate response to a serious car accident. I had no idea what to expect and the anticipation made my heart race.
I wondered about my level of participation, as I was still recovering from a left wrist sprain when I sadly fell off my bike in a parking lot on Mother’s Day before even hitting the trail.
When we arrived, we were greeted by several firefighters who were there to assist and ensure our safety. Even Fire Marshal James DiPace dropped by to check out our progress and chat.
The fire department laid out numerous extrication tools for our use – many quite daunting to see up-close – next to a battered Pontiac Grand Prix that was provided by Farmington Motor Sports Inc. The auto repair shop had taken out the gas and battery fluids and cut power lines from the car.
Our first task was to place yellow blocks behind the tires and under the car body to stabilize the car to “make the scene safe,” according to Avon Fire Chief Michael Trick, who directed the class.
We then learned varying techniques for breaking car windows and dealing with tempered glass. I got to handle a slim, jagged knife-like tool which firefighters use to extract the windshield.
Initially, I was timid with my slicing motions until Trick joked that this was the perfect time to get out personal frustrations. Funny thing, I suddenly got a burst of energy and began cutting with great intensity. My fellow students laughed.
Less than 10 minutes into the drill, we had to take a break on the hazy, low-70s morning because I felt light-headed in my heavy gear. We were instructed to drink a lot of water to stay hydrated and open our thick, multi-layered coats to cool down. It really made me wonder how difficult conditions must be for firefighters walking into a burning building in mid-summer, 90-degree weather.
With methodical efficiency, Trick and his team had each of us take turns using an over-sized vice and other unusual tools to detach the doors. I enjoyed snipping the last cord before we pulled away the driver's door.
With the assistance of Neil Pendergast from the UConn Fire Department, we learned how to extricate a person from a vehicle. With some firefighters leading the way, we helped move Jen Reeser, a brave Avon volunteer firefighter, from the car and onto a stretcher, making sure to keep her neck and spine stabilized.
The final challenge was cutting off the roof. The mammoth, hydraulic clippers were a bit much for me to handle, and my classmates lifted the roof and placed it on the ground next to what was now a shell of a car.
Some of my classmates and I took home a piece of the roof frame as a token of our work.
It was a job well done, except for the fact that it took us nearly three hours – with several breaks and instruction in between– and made us all realize the unique challenges that firefighters and emergency personnel face at the scene of a serious accident.
The morning was capped by a turn at spraying water out of a fire department hose. This is a two-person job -- in my case, three, as I was one-handed -- but I felt empowered as I learned the proper circling motion for attacking a fire with a hose shooting 100 gallons of water per minute.
When we returned to the station, I was exhausted. After turning in my gear, saying “goodbyes” and driving home, I promptly took a two-hour nap in the middle of a Saturday afternoon.
Four nights later, we were treated to a graduation ceremony and delicious dinner at Company One on Darling Drive. I shared the evening with my two daughters: Amanda, just home from her first year at college, and Grace, a seventh-grader who has heard way more than she cared to know about my firefighting adventures from week to week.
I must admit it made me feel proud to have them see the slideshow of our session and hear my name called as a graduate of the academy to received a certificate, mug and pen.
The Avon Citizens’ Fire Academy has been an eye-opening experience for me. I have met many kind, brave, selfless Avon residents who dedicate thousands of hours as volunteers for the fire department – from the young Explorers who meet weekly for training to the retired firefighters who still help out where and when they can.
The hands-on experiences were fascinating and the information invaluable to someone who lives in a community that has a volunteer fire department, and is a homeowner who cares about fire safety.
While I don’t think I am suited to be a full-fledged firefighter, I could see myself at some point helping out in a supportive role.
For now, I consider myself lucky to have gone behind the curtain. I will forever be impressed with what I saw.
If you have been reading my accounts with interest, I would encourage you to keep an eye out for the next session, which will be scheduled in April of 2012. Even better, you might consider becoming part of the Avon Volunteer Fire Department.
2011年5月25日星期三
Texas Senate Approves Fracking Disclosure Bill
After a lengthy discussion, the Texas Senate unanimously passed a bill Wednesday that would require drilling companies using hydraulic fracturing, or "fracking," techniques to disclose on a public website the chemicals they use in the process.
The bill is "going to be landmark legislation on the hydraulic fracturing nationwide," said Sen. Troy Fraser, R-Horseshoe Bay and chairman of the Natural Resources Committee.
Texas produces more natural gas than any other state in the nation.
The House has already passed similar legislation, although the Senate bill includes a giant amendment that would change the name and structure of the Railroad Commission, the state oil and gas regulator. This means it could be more difficult to reconcile the House and Senate versions of the fracking disclosure bill in conference committee, which is the next step in the process.
An amendment to the bill brought by Sen. Glenn Hegar, R-Katy, would have delayed implementation of the disclosure requirement for six to 12 months, but it was voted down. Disclosure will be required starting in January 2012. But the main bill contains provisions that will allow companies like Halliburton that make fracking fluid, which is a mixture of water, sand and chemicals, to keep "trade secrets" off the public website, fracfocus.org.
Three amendments authored by Sen. Wendy Davis, D-Fort Worth, were voted down. They would have required studies of issues like the possibility of using a tracer in fracking fluid to make it potentially easier to sort out any water-contamination allegations.
Fraser and other state lawmakers have said Texas would be the first state to implement such a comprehensive disclosure requirement. It bears noting, however, that Wyoming implemented disclosure requirements for hydraulic fracturing last year, and a few other states, including Arkansas, also have some degree of disclosure requirement. In Wyoming, well-by-well information of what chemicals are in the fracking fluid must be disclosed on a public website, according to Thomas Doll, an official with Wyoming's Oil and Gas Conservation Commission. Wyoming also has provisions to protect trade secrets.
However, Texas may be the first to do this in statute — and it would take further analysis to determine which requirement is more comprehensive, Wyoming or Texas.
"I really believe this [bill] is going to be a template for the entire nation," said Sen. Jane Nelson, R-Flower Mound, the original sponsor in the Senate.
The bill is "going to be landmark legislation on the hydraulic fracturing nationwide," said Sen. Troy Fraser, R-Horseshoe Bay and chairman of the Natural Resources Committee.
Texas produces more natural gas than any other state in the nation.
The House has already passed similar legislation, although the Senate bill includes a giant amendment that would change the name and structure of the Railroad Commission, the state oil and gas regulator. This means it could be more difficult to reconcile the House and Senate versions of the fracking disclosure bill in conference committee, which is the next step in the process.
An amendment to the bill brought by Sen. Glenn Hegar, R-Katy, would have delayed implementation of the disclosure requirement for six to 12 months, but it was voted down. Disclosure will be required starting in January 2012. But the main bill contains provisions that will allow companies like Halliburton that make fracking fluid, which is a mixture of water, sand and chemicals, to keep "trade secrets" off the public website, fracfocus.org.
Three amendments authored by Sen. Wendy Davis, D-Fort Worth, were voted down. They would have required studies of issues like the possibility of using a tracer in fracking fluid to make it potentially easier to sort out any water-contamination allegations.
Fraser and other state lawmakers have said Texas would be the first state to implement such a comprehensive disclosure requirement. It bears noting, however, that Wyoming implemented disclosure requirements for hydraulic fracturing last year, and a few other states, including Arkansas, also have some degree of disclosure requirement. In Wyoming, well-by-well information of what chemicals are in the fracking fluid must be disclosed on a public website, according to Thomas Doll, an official with Wyoming's Oil and Gas Conservation Commission. Wyoming also has provisions to protect trade secrets.
However, Texas may be the first to do this in statute — and it would take further analysis to determine which requirement is more comprehensive, Wyoming or Texas.
"I really believe this [bill] is going to be a template for the entire nation," said Sen. Jane Nelson, R-Flower Mound, the original sponsor in the Senate.
2011年5月22日星期日
Marcellus Shale motherlode brings world of change
Earlier this year, Phillip Whalen packed his bags, left his home in Louisiana and set up shop in western Pennsylvania.
The 15-year oil and gas industry veteran said work has dried up around the Gulf of Mexico, in part because of the fallout from the BP PLC oil spill last year. In what has become a kind of reverse national oil rush, Mr. Whalen said, his motivation for heading north to this small community 20 miles south of Pittsburgh was simple.
“I’m doing what I have to do to keep a roof over the head and pay the bills,” the grizzled family man said early one morning. He was dressed in a blue jumpsuit and was smoking a last cigarette outside his hotel before heading off to work.
His company, T3 Energy Services, sent him to Washington, the economic epicenter for exploiting what many think is the nation’s path away from dangerous dependence on foreign oil.
Big energy companies have set up shop here to tap the Marcellus Shale, a massive chunk of marine sedimentary rock stretching from the Finger Lakes region of New York as far south as Kentucky and Tennessee, holding within its subterranean grip vast deposits of natural gas.
Technology that essentially uses extreme water pressure to crack open the rock and liberate the natural gas within so that it can be pumped to waiting pipelines has given mining and energy companies access to the plentiful supply of shale oil and gas in recent years.
Proponents tout so-called “hydraulic fracturing” or “fracking” as the key to satisfying the nation’s booming energy appetite — using reliable, domestic sources — for a century or more. Critics warn that the procedure is dangerous, an untested technology that opens the way for mysterious chemicals to seep into water supplies, while leaving unsuspecting residents of small towns and rural hamlets vulnerable to environmental and economic disruption.
The 15-year oil and gas industry veteran said work has dried up around the Gulf of Mexico, in part because of the fallout from the BP PLC oil spill last year. In what has become a kind of reverse national oil rush, Mr. Whalen said, his motivation for heading north to this small community 20 miles south of Pittsburgh was simple.
“I’m doing what I have to do to keep a roof over the head and pay the bills,” the grizzled family man said early one morning. He was dressed in a blue jumpsuit and was smoking a last cigarette outside his hotel before heading off to work.
His company, T3 Energy Services, sent him to Washington, the economic epicenter for exploiting what many think is the nation’s path away from dangerous dependence on foreign oil.
Big energy companies have set up shop here to tap the Marcellus Shale, a massive chunk of marine sedimentary rock stretching from the Finger Lakes region of New York as far south as Kentucky and Tennessee, holding within its subterranean grip vast deposits of natural gas.
Technology that essentially uses extreme water pressure to crack open the rock and liberate the natural gas within so that it can be pumped to waiting pipelines has given mining and energy companies access to the plentiful supply of shale oil and gas in recent years.
Proponents tout so-called “hydraulic fracturing” or “fracking” as the key to satisfying the nation’s booming energy appetite — using reliable, domestic sources — for a century or more. Critics warn that the procedure is dangerous, an untested technology that opens the way for mysterious chemicals to seep into water supplies, while leaving unsuspecting residents of small towns and rural hamlets vulnerable to environmental and economic disruption.
Disconnected: Getting the Internet into the hinterlands of Pennsylvania
Talk to officials in Washington, D.C., and in Harrisburg, and they'll say that a home without high-speed Internet access soon will be like one equipped with a rotary phone.
Billions of government dollars have been allocated to spread the benefits of Internet connectivity -- better jobs, better education -- with Pennsylvania securing hundreds of millions of dollars for broadband expansion in "underserved" communities where the Internet hasn't booted up.
By government standards, an "underserved" community doesn't have access to connections with download speeds of at least 6 megabits per second -- or fast enough to download a song in a few seconds or a movie in a few hours.
People in Pennsylvania are using various programs -- the Broadband Technology Opportunities Program, the Broadband Initiative Program, Enhancing the Backbone for Multi-Service Delivery, the Bona Fide Retail Request program -- to connect, or at least are trying to.
Their stories address this 21st-century form of disenfranchisement: the county racing to catch up technologically with arriving natural gas drillers; the businessman in the middle of the state who couldn't get four signatures needed for Internet access.
In the second part of this series, there's the young man in Philadelphia typing his way into the middle class and the computer scientist who's pledged to get him there. Together, they represent a shift in how we define the Web as a resource, all at a time when the Web keeps defining us.
The scenes don't fit an easy narrative.
You can live in one part of the state to escape the Web.
You can travel to another part of the state where the Web is the only chance at escape.
Billions of government dollars have been allocated to spread the benefits of Internet connectivity -- better jobs, better education -- with Pennsylvania securing hundreds of millions of dollars for broadband expansion in "underserved" communities where the Internet hasn't booted up.
By government standards, an "underserved" community doesn't have access to connections with download speeds of at least 6 megabits per second -- or fast enough to download a song in a few seconds or a movie in a few hours.
People in Pennsylvania are using various programs -- the Broadband Technology Opportunities Program, the Broadband Initiative Program, Enhancing the Backbone for Multi-Service Delivery, the Bona Fide Retail Request program -- to connect, or at least are trying to.
Their stories address this 21st-century form of disenfranchisement: the county racing to catch up technologically with arriving natural gas drillers; the businessman in the middle of the state who couldn't get four signatures needed for Internet access.
In the second part of this series, there's the young man in Philadelphia typing his way into the middle class and the computer scientist who's pledged to get him there. Together, they represent a shift in how we define the Web as a resource, all at a time when the Web keeps defining us.
The scenes don't fit an easy narrative.
You can live in one part of the state to escape the Web.
You can travel to another part of the state where the Web is the only chance at escape.
Gas drilling procedure known as 'fracking' causing a public fracas
Environmentalists and lawmakers view it as possibly the biggest environmental threat to the Delaware River and state water supplies in our lifetime.
The gas drilling industry labels such fears as overblown and alarmist.
The contentious issue involves hydro-fracturing or “fracking” — the process of extracting natural gas from wells thousands of feet deep by injecting a mix of water, sand, and chemicals at high pressure to fracture the rock, causing the gas to flow more freely. The average frack uses between 1 million and 6 million gallons of water for each frack and many wells get fracked multiple times before going into production.
The crux of the concern arises from the fracking fluid itself — water mixed with numerous chemicals, many which are hazardous and toxic, including benzene, components of salt, and other volatile organic chemicals.
Fracking has been used extensively in western Pennsylvania, where it has opened up the previously inaccessible Marcellus Shale underground rock formation. While there is a sliver of such a rock formation in Northwest New Jersey, the Garden State is more concerned with runoff problems into the Delaware River as companies frack for gas in the Delaware River Basin. While drilling there is currently on hold, the moratorium will expire later this year, once the Delaware River Basin Commission adopts its fracking rules.
Environmental groups such as the Sierra Club contend that fracking can contaminate streams and rivers through the discharge of fracking fluids or accidental spills. Fracking fluid injected into the ground can potentially contaminate aquifers, the groups say.
Last week, the Highland Park Borough Council passed a resolution calling for a statewide ban of the controversial natural gas drilling technique. Highland Park became the first Middlesex County town to join three other New Jersey communities (Holland and Bethlehem townships in Hunterdon County and Byram Township in Sussex County) calling on state and federal regulators to oppose fracking out of concerns for public safety and impacts to water quality and quantity of the waterways and aquifers.
The gas drilling industry labels such fears as overblown and alarmist.
The contentious issue involves hydro-fracturing or “fracking” — the process of extracting natural gas from wells thousands of feet deep by injecting a mix of water, sand, and chemicals at high pressure to fracture the rock, causing the gas to flow more freely. The average frack uses between 1 million and 6 million gallons of water for each frack and many wells get fracked multiple times before going into production.
The crux of the concern arises from the fracking fluid itself — water mixed with numerous chemicals, many which are hazardous and toxic, including benzene, components of salt, and other volatile organic chemicals.
Fracking has been used extensively in western Pennsylvania, where it has opened up the previously inaccessible Marcellus Shale underground rock formation. While there is a sliver of such a rock formation in Northwest New Jersey, the Garden State is more concerned with runoff problems into the Delaware River as companies frack for gas in the Delaware River Basin. While drilling there is currently on hold, the moratorium will expire later this year, once the Delaware River Basin Commission adopts its fracking rules.
Environmental groups such as the Sierra Club contend that fracking can contaminate streams and rivers through the discharge of fracking fluids or accidental spills. Fracking fluid injected into the ground can potentially contaminate aquifers, the groups say.
Last week, the Highland Park Borough Council passed a resolution calling for a statewide ban of the controversial natural gas drilling technique. Highland Park became the first Middlesex County town to join three other New Jersey communities (Holland and Bethlehem townships in Hunterdon County and Byram Township in Sussex County) calling on state and federal regulators to oppose fracking out of concerns for public safety and impacts to water quality and quantity of the waterways and aquifers.
2011年5月18日星期三
CP and Ingersoll R
After celebrating its 50th anniversary in pneumatics sales last year Thorite, now the UK’s biggest distributor of pneumatic products and process systems, is looking to the future with the launch of its most comprehensive ever free product catalogue – almost 1400 pages packed with best sellers from the world’s top manufacturers, at the most competitive prices.
CP and Ingersoll Rand air tools, plus a huge range of air compressors, including Thorite’s own Diamond Professional brand, are already firm favourites but the 2011 catalogue also brings customers the widest choice of
hydraulic couplings, valves, hose, tubing, fittings, valves and test equipment from Parker, Eaton, Hy-Fitt, Burnett & Hillman, Aeroquip and Hydrotechnick.
There are pneumatic valves, couplings, actuators, tube and fittings and air line preparation equipment from Norgren, Festo, Camozzi, Parker, with increased ranges of Burkert process control systems, Camozzi pneumatics and Ingersoll Rand products
The catalogue rounds off with personal protection equipment, welding products, tools and hardware, electrical items and necessities for the plumbing and heating engineer.
CP and Ingersoll Rand air tools, plus a huge range of air compressors, including Thorite’s own Diamond Professional brand, are already firm favourites but the 2011 catalogue also brings customers the widest choice of
hydraulic couplings, valves, hose, tubing, fittings, valves and test equipment from Parker, Eaton, Hy-Fitt, Burnett & Hillman, Aeroquip and Hydrotechnick.
There are pneumatic valves, couplings, actuators, tube and fittings and air line preparation equipment from Norgren, Festo, Camozzi, Parker, with increased ranges of Burkert process control systems, Camozzi pneumatics and Ingersoll Rand products
The catalogue rounds off with personal protection equipment, welding products, tools and hardware, electrical items and necessities for the plumbing and heating engineer.
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