U103-A Filter
This device is mainly applied in the system of dispenser to remove the solid sedimentation is the oil ,ensuring the cleaning of the oil or like ,and as a result to extend the life span and accuracy of the flow meter. In the system of dispenser ,it is fixed between the oil pump and the flow meter.
Materials:
Body: Body: Aluminum (Spray-Painted)
Seals: Buna-N
Technical Specifications:
Working pressure:0.2Mpa
Filter accuracy:30um
Flow Rate:65L/min
Rating Medium:Gasoline,Kerosene, Diesel
100% Factory Tested.
Package:
Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension
U103-A 2kg/case of1 2.2kg/case of1 20x13x14cm/case of1
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nials and shrubs all
clambered about, “helping each other� as Mr Lloyd liked to say, with their sheer differences of
habit. His borders were a paean to desegregation. When he showed slides of them at his lectures,
audiences would sometimes gasp with horror.
His iconoclasm went beyond colour and arrangement. He believed that plants should go their own
way in gardens. If a yellow spike of mullein decided to grow in a clump of bright pink phlox, he
welcomed it. (“Hurrah for vulgarity!� as he wrote once.) He was delighted that lichens made
patterns on his York stone paths, and that wild birds-foot tr fuel dispenser efoil colonised the Sunken Garden.
These g fuel dispenser ave him ideas.
Two small lawns at the front of the house were always left unmown until the autumn. Mr Lloyd
wanted orchids and fritillaries to grow the fuel dispenser re, but also hoped to enjoy the wind and light in the
grass. Once he allowed a rambler rose to get so out of hand that it killed two holm oaks and made
a gap in a hedge; but Mr Lloyd so liked what he saw through the gap, the twisted trunk of a crab-
apple tree framed in ilex leaves, that he made a feature of it, underplanting the crab for good
measure with bright yellow Epimedium pinnatum.
Certain flowers he loved especially. He would brake violently for poppies seen at the roadside, and
gloried in lupins and clematis. Hydrangeas, on the other hand, were “anaemic�and most salvias
“rubbish� Roses and lavender he had little luck with; his clay soil was too heavy. He had a special
fondness for the white Japanese anemones that backed, calmly and blankly, the psychedelic
annuals he tried out in his beds.
His greatest appreciation, however, was for the hedges and trees that gave architectural structure
to his garden, and held its history. The winding yew hedges at Great Dixter had been planted by
his father, who had bought the house with his printing fortune. For Mr Lloyd they had “a
presence� seeming to inhabit his garden rather than grow there. He treasured the fig trees
introduce
