Spencer Spineboard B-Bak mit Pins, gelb bis 180 kg belastbar, Krankentrage
Das Spencer B-Bak zeichnet sich durch seine extrem dünne Bauform bei gleichzeitiger sehr hoher Belastbarkeit aus (nur 45 mm stark, bis 180 kg belastbar). Für eine maximale Flexibiltät im Einsatz sind extra viele Aussparungen, Griffmulden, etc. eingelassen. Gurte können so individuell befestigt werden und die Helfer finden auch in schwierigen
Bergesituationen immer sicheren Halt am Board.
| Belastbarkeit: |
180 kg |
| Temperaturbereich: |
-20 bis +60 °C |
| Gewicht: |
6.000 g |
Merkmale:
- 14 umlaufende Griffe
- Speedclip-Stege
- hohe Eigenstabilität
- sehr leicht
- in einem Stück gegossen und daher 100% wasserdicht
- Oberfläche nimmt keine Flüssigkeiten auf
- leicht zu reinigen und zu desinfizieren
- röntgentransparent
pThe Victorian state Labor government has announced it will go it alone in building mobile phone towers in regional areas after dumping the commonwealth's program./p
a href=https://bs2market.comблэкспрут ссылка/a
pThe state government blamed the decision on the Turnbull government failing to properly consult over site choices and a lack of transparency./p pSenator McKenzie defended the national program./p
p"We made those commitments in the federal election on areas of need for regional communities and I'm really looking forward to making sure those communities get access to that infrastructure ASAP," she told ABC Radio./p pShe said places like Aireys Inlet and Anglesea in Victoria see an eight-fold increase in population from tourism over summer and the infrastructure that covers 1000 people in the district can't support the influx./p pThe minister declined to say whether there would be a fourth round of funding for the program in this year's federal budget./p
pLabor frontbencher Stephen Jones said the Victorian decision was an indictment of a failed program./p
p"In rounds one and two, 80 per cent of the locations announced were in Liberal or National Party electorates," he said./p p"Critical locations in areas of Victoria, particularly bush fire prone areas, have missed out."/p pMr Jones said round three funding was based on 2016 election promises not community needs./p/div
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pThe Victorian state Labor government has announced it will go it alone in building mobile phone towers in regional areas after dumping the commonwealth's program./p
a href=https://bs2market.comблэкспрут ссылка/a
pThe state government blamed the decision on the Turnbull government failing to properly consult over site choices and a lack of transparency./p pSenator McKenzie defended the national program./p
p"We made those commitments in the federal election on areas of need for regional communities and I'm really looking forward to making sure those communities get access to that infrastructure ASAP," she told ABC Radio./p pShe said places like Aireys Inlet and Anglesea in Victoria see an eight-fold increase in population from tourism over summer and the infrastructure that covers 1000 people in the district can't support the influx./p pThe minister declined to say whether there would be a fourth round of funding for the program in this year's federal budget./p
pLabor frontbencher Stephen Jones said the Victorian decision was an indictment of a failed program./p
p"In rounds one and two, 80 per cent of the locations announced were in Liberal or National Party electorates," he said./p p"Critical locations in areas of Victoria, particularly bush fire prone areas, have missed out."/p pMr Jones said round three funding was based on 2016 election promises not community needs./p/div
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