"Dometic's In-Duct Breathe Easy Gets Rid of Cooking Smells Real Fast"Says Owner of the 'Big Oh''

Dometic Marine's In-Duct Breathe Easy Air Purifier continues to prove its effectiveness in creating a clean air environment aboard with its recent installation on chamHandmade oil paintings for sale at museum quality,pion sport fishing vessel the 'BIG OH'. Through the significant reduction of odors and mold, Dometic's In-Duct Breathe Easy revitalizes confined spaces,Welcome to the official Facebook Page about Ripcurl. a must for many sport-fishing enthusiasts.

Gray Ingram, Owner of the BIG OH comments: "We have two Breathe Easy tubes installed on the BIG OH,The name "magic cube" is not unique. in the saloon and the master stateroom. We cook a lot on-board and the Breathe Easy gets rid of the smells real fast. I live on-board when we travel and always had problems with congestion and sinus drainage, but have not had a problem since we installed the Breathe Easy. I'm very pleased with the product and will definitely have the Breathe Easy units on-board any new boats I get in the future."

Winner of a 2010 IBEX Innovation Award, the In-Duct Breathe Easy is cost-effective and simple to install and uses the fan or blower within the air conditioning ducting line to move air through the purifier.you will need to get an offshore merchant account.Our Polymax RUBBER SHEET range includes all commercial and specialist Once fitted, the unit operates silently, purifying and cleansing air using Photocatalytic Nano-Mesh Technology with UV light. Each time the air circulates it is further purified and cleansed of harmful mold spores and contaminants.

Crossbow, tools stolen from Crawford County camp

A burglar stole a crossbow and several tools from a camp house and garage in Steuben Township, Crawford County, state police said.

The items were taken from a Station Road property sometime between March 1 and Friday, state police at Corry said. They included a crossbow and scope, a chain saw, a circular saw, a reciprocating saw, a socket set and an electric impact wrench.


Some applications call for impact sockets that may not be readily available. Starting April 1, 2011, Snap-on Industrial will launch its new 45K4W Custom Socket program to provide customers with virtually any impact socket—more than 45,000 custom SKUs—needed to work those unique jobs. The goal of the 45K4W Custom Socket program is to expand Snap-on Industrial's product offering by working with customers to identify needed non-standard tool sizes, and to manufacture and deliver those tools in a timely and efficient process.

"We're receiving more requests for specialized impact sockets—sockets that are not in our catalog or product offering," said John Martell, product manager, Snap-on Industrial. "This new program will offer our customers the ability to order an impact socket made to their specifications, built with the same quality and durability they've come to expect from Snap-on."

The 45K4W Custom Socket program is starting with custom-manufactured impact sockets, with six- and 12-point hex and, in any square drive size between 1/2" and 2 1/2".

The advantage Snap-on Industrial brings to customers is quality, service and shorter lead times. Each tool manufactured under the 45K4W Custom Socket program comes with the Snap-on quality and performance. And by offering combinations of drive size, hex size, six- and 12-point hex, and socket length, Snap-on Industrial will work with customers to ensure the tools they purchase fit their needs. Snap-on Industrial is able to design, manufacture and deliver custom impact sockets in about four weeks.

Wright Tool Introduces New Striking Wrench Adaptor to Save Time, Money and Tool Storage Space

Wright Tool introduces its new striking wrench adaptor, which saves money, time and tool

storage space.

The 11 1/2-inch long adaptor allows for a single striking wrench to be used on a variety of

fasteners by attaching to any size 1-inch drive impact socket. Versatility for a wide range

of applications is enabled when the adaptor is used with an impact socket.

"The striking wrench adaptor is another way that Wright Tool is keeping the customer in mind

and perfecting our performance," said Ty Smith, director of business development at Wright

Tool. "The adaptor is a simple solution for making striking wrenches more versatile, allowing

the user to have a more cost-effective answer to their needs."

The adaptor can be used in conjunction with a 1-inch drive extension or flex handle to hold

the adaptor in place. To use the striking wrench adaptor safely, it always should be used

with the proper safety equipment and the proper socket ret-ring.

Wright Tool offers both straight and offset style striking wrenches that range in sizes from

1- to 4-5/8-inches. The offset style is designed for situations where easy access to the bolt

from above the work surface is necessary. The striking wrenches are ideal for applications

involving heavy construction equipment, off-highway equipment, power plants and large

chemical and processing facilities.

Wright Tool manufactures a complete line of more than 4,000 professional-grade hand tools for

the industrial, contractor, and MRO markets. All Wright-manufactured products are

manufactured in the U.S. and carry lifetime guarantees against defects in workmanship.

Tinker gets security improvement

TINKER AIR FORCE BASE, Okla. -- The gate keepers at Tinker Air Force Base are the

ones who make sure that anyone who enters has a valid reason to be there and the

proper credentials to prove it.

Of all the gates on base, Tinker Gate handles the largest workload.

About 30,000 pass through it daily.

Ten months and $6.7 million later, it reopened after a major renovation.

Troy Roberts, 72nd Security Forces Squadron Commander at Tinker, said, "One of the

things that happened after 9-11 is people did studies and thought we could do

security a lot better than in the past."

So they designed buildings to make them resistant to blasts, created weaves in lanes

to slow any high-speed threat and added pop-up barriers to stop cars that made it

past the guards.

Roberts said, "And this net would pop up. The vehicle would run into it, net would

wrap around it and these sockets would help disperse the impact of the vehicle."

The new visitor center where you check in to get a pass is Tinker's first building to

go green.

It's not only energy efficient, but bomb proof and could be used as a shelter.