Dealing with various things to write-up today I noticed a large amount of interesting things available. This blog post is almost certainly simply among the many I will be putting up about hand tools in the next 3 days. I am striving to have the website up-to-date more frequently than I have been previously. Tell me what you think about this blog post and also what you wish to see on hand tools soon.
Atex Directive Drives Oil Field and Hazardous Area Supplier of Non-Spark Tools
(PRWEB) December 7, 2005
A new company, Hi-Co Technologies, established to supply energy industry and hazardous area specialities, reports keen interest in their non-spark hand tools because of the pending ATEX directive on safe working practices in explosive areas. Hi-Co holds UK distribution rights to Carltsoe non-spark tools, Jaeger non ferrous castings and Lubchem low temperature lubricants. The company has been founded by Mike Wilkerson and John Bain who together have more than 50 years experience in the industry.
Mike Wilkerson explained, “The ATEX directive requires employers to conduct risk assessments and classify at-risk areas as Zone 0, 1 or 2. Within these areas, steps must be taken to use equipment with a low probability of creating a source of ignition. This equipment must be independently certified as ATEX compliant and carry the Ex hexagon mark. Carltsoe tools are certified as fully compliant.”
Carltsoe tools are manufactured in Denmark to an ISO certified quality system, under which all tools are individually tested before shipment. Copper Beryllium or Aluminium Bronze are the main alloys used, but other alloys may be used where this is more appropriate. The tools have been tested and accepted by OSHA, DIN, NATO, ISO and other notifying bodies. This equipment is already used in offshore and land facilities operated by Esso, Exxon, Stat Oil, BP and other leading energy companies.
All non-spark tools can be supplied drop-protected for use at height. Guaranteed for life, the tools are non-magnetic, corrosion resistant and have a no quibble replacement guarantee. “Our aim in establishing the new business is to become a key supplier of specialist tools, components and lubricants to the energy sector and we will be expanding the range of products further as we identify new needs and quality suppliers,” explained Mike.
The company aims to launch its web site early in 2006, but companies needing advice on the right products to meet the requirements of their risk assessments can call Mike on +44 (0)1467 894 100.
More information:
Mike Wilkerson Hi-Co Technologies Ltd
21 Crichiebank Business Centre, Mill Rd, Inverurie, Aberdeenshire, AB41 9BU, UK
Tel. +44 (0)1467 894 100 Fax +44 (0)1467 894 101
High res image can be downloaded from: http://www.clickintopr.com/editors/articleDetail.asp?pjID=231
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Q&A:
Question by rooney j: Quick question! Filling out an on-line form!?
Okay, I’m a senior citizen new to the cyber world. Okay so anyway I am trying to fill out a form for the social security administration and I cannot figgure it out. I get to the form and on the lines that need to be filled out, there is a hand. I click on it but still cannot put in text. So on the top of the page it says something like “tools” and I click on that and go down and try to type on the line and it still does nothing. What do I need to do? Thank you very much!
Help! I have encountered this before and it’s quite frusterating!
Best answer:
Answer by M U
Without a reference to the actual Web page you are looking at on the Social Security site, it is pretty hard to give you definite suggestions. However, if you are seeing a “hand,” that is probably an indication that you have the wrong tool selected. Hands are sometimes used to show that you can move something on the screen from one location to another.
You probably need a simple cursor (the plain straight line). Try this. When you see the hand, move it to an out-of-the-way part of the screen, like the blank space at the top or side edge of the form you are trying to fill out. Click there, and see what happens. If the tool turns back to a cursor, move it to the spot where you are trying to enter information, click again, and see if you are now able to enter what you want.
I hope this helps, but as I said, it is hard to give you advice without seeing the actual page involved.
But can you explain why you chose to ask this as a Dental question?
Give your answer to this question below!