AT THE HEART OF THE ROAD TRANSPORT INDUSTRY.

Call our Sales Team on 0208 912 2120

Service kits

27th December 1968
Page 42
Page 42, 27th December 1968 — Service kits
Close
Noticed an error?
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.

Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

The Automotive Division of the Consolidated Pneumatic Tool Co. Ltd. has introduced six new service kits based on its models 734, 772 and 793 (two models) impact wrenches and 714-17 and 717-8 Zip Guns.

These sets have been built up to provide the right selections of equipment for the different cldsses of work in servicing. Two kits feature the Zip Gun, one714-17—being described as a "front end kit" to deal quickly with the removal and replacement of fittings. A heavier-duty version, the 717-8, contains a Super Zip Gun. The remaining four sets feature CP impact wrenches starting with one using the +in. capacity tool and providing a general-purpose kit— the 734-33—for the service mechanic. A heavier-duty model is provided in the 772-75 kit which caters for lighter cornmer cial vehicles. It includes a 50ft length of air hose.

In the heavy-duty range, the CP.793 set is available in two forms. One kit is designed for truck tyre service with five sockets from *in. to capacity and such accessories as 50ft of lin, hose, oil bottle and extension bar. The second version is designed as a generalpurpose kit for wheel, chassis, spring, shackle and U-bolt maintenance. This one—the CP.793SH-97—contains seven sockets from Sin. to 1 lin. A/F, a lip. Whitworth socket and accessories such as an extension bar, a universal joint, 50ft of hose and an oil bottle.

Each kit is contained in a fitted metal carrying case accommodating the tool, leader hose, sets of sockets or chisels and other accessories as appropriate.

Made by: Consolidated Pneumatic Tool Co. Ltd., CP House, 97-107 Uxbridge Road, London. W5.


comments powered by Disqus