U105 Nozzle Boot

U105 Nozzle Boot

Materials:

Body: Body: Aluminum (Spray-Painted)

Package:

Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension

U105-A 1.5kg/case of1 1.6kg/case of1 8.9×7.7×41cm/case of1

U105-B 1.7kg/case of1 1.8kg/case of1 8.9×7.7×41cm/case of1

U105-C 1.1kg/case of1 1.2kg/case of1 8.9×7.7×41cm/case of1

U105-D 1.3kg/case of1 1.4kg/case of1 8.9×7.7×41cm/case of1

U105-E 1.5kg/case of1 1.6kg/case of1 8.9×7.7×41cm/case of1

U105-F 1.7kg/case of1 1.8kg/case of1 8.9×7.7×41cm/case of1

U105-G 1.7kg/case of1 1.8kg/case of1 8.9×7.7×41cm/case of1

o lock black card; Overdraft prevention Fuel dispenser will not start if balance of IC card is less than the minimum value prescribed; Fuel dispenser will automatically stop filing when the balance of IC card reach the minimum prescribed in whichever filling mode, and deduct turnover according to real volume; Identifying card type Automatically identify type of IC card, provide prescribed service for each card according to system presetting; No filing to exterior system card; Non-local card not access to filling in offline state; Any operation can be done by exterior staff; Operation of pump verification (optional) The function of this card is similar to driver card, which is subject to prescribed filling station; Deduction record should transmit to the background of filling station. Its record format is same to that of driver card; The solution methods of put-to-grey and grey sign erasion are same to that of staff card. Inquiry of basic information Display holder’s name; (optional) Inquiry of balance; Password application Supporting password requirements (has or hasn’t passwo fuel dispenser rd) Prompting password covert enter; Press ‘confirm�key to finish password enter; If the time input password exceeds prescription, IC card will be lock automatically and invalid to any fuel dispenser; Many personnel employ one password; (optional) Anti-inappropriate operation Convenient to modify inappropriate operation; System will give an alarm to again enter data as presetting value beyond balance; if don’t change that, fuel dispenser only operates at prescribed minimum value; Fuel dispenser keyboard is locked in filling process; If IC card is pulled out in filling fuel dispenser process fuel dispenser will immediately stop. Only after turnover deduction can IC card is used again. Staff operation Filling station staff access to register on-duty or off-duty through keyboard and staff card on IC card fuel dispenser or centre controller; Get statistic data of turnover in on-duty time; Access to su fuel dispenser

n2)　　 Not required for German Debit cards　　 61 Failed PIN attempts LLLVAR ans ..999 Conditional if card scheme requires it (length　　 n1)　　 Required for German Debit cards　　 See Appendix NN for further details　　 62 LoyaltyOther Data Optional　　 64 Message authentication code b 8 Mandatory　　 Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Revision 03　　Document title　　IFSF POS to FEP Interface　　Section Page　　Message Content (German Debit) fuel dispenser 72178　　 Table 33 Authorisation (1100) German Debit (magnetic stripe) cards　　Element Data element name Format Attribute Usage notes　　number　　 1 Second bit map b 8 Conditional (see ISO 8583); Not required　　 3 Processing code n 6 Mandatory. As per A.1　　 4 Amount transaction n 12 Mandatory = requested amount　　 7 Date and t fuel dispenser ime transmission MMDD n 10 Optional　　 hhmmss Not required for German Debit cards　　 11 Systems trace audit number n 6 Mandatory　　 12 fuel dispenser

Mr Bush has returned to the tried and tested boosterism about the benefits of tax cuts. Listen to his recent speeches and the economic agenda seems to have three goals. First, convince Americans that the economy is actually doing well. Second, credit all good economic news to the tax cuts. Third, push hard for making the existing tax cuts permanent. No one can blame an embattled administration for focusing on the surprisingly buoyant economy. For instance, Mr Bush is not the first president to try to grab the credit for good economic news, ignoring the role, for instance, of low interest rates. The real chutzpah lies in the degree to which the Bush team claims that tax cuts are the cause of the economy s strength. The past 18 months, we are told, offer clear proof that the entrepreneurial spirits unleashed by lower taxes boosted investment, productivity and the stockmarket. In May 2003, the administration pushed through a package accelerating cuts in income taxes and slashing taxes on dividends and capital gains; soon afterwards investment and output growth shot up. “Business investment l fuel dispenser iterally turned around overnight when those tax cuts took effect,�the treasury secretary, John Snow, crowed this week. Dick Cheney joined in. “It s getting pretty hard for the critics to make the case that somehow those tax cuts weren t good for the economy,�argued the vice- president. A surprising rise in tax revenue last year has pushed this chutzpah even further. Mr Bush last week implied that the supply-side fantasy might hold after all tax cuts do pay for themselves. “There s a mindset in Washington that says, you cut the taxes, we re going to have less money to spe fuel dispenser nd,�he noted contemptuously, before claiming that recent experience suggested otherwise. Even by the standards of political boosterism, this is extraordinary. No serious economist Mr Bush is back to believes Mr Bush s tax cuts fuel dispenser