Our company is a modern enterprise specializing in R&D, manufacturing, sales and service of the digital control brush equipments. Since the establishment of the company, we have been pursuing continuous technology improvement, product innovation, quality assurance, and customer satisfaction. Through long-term accumulation, we have strong R&D, production, sales and service capabilities, and could design and manufacture products that are more satisfying to customers' needs based on customer requirements.
Machine features:
1. The frame of the machine adopts the overall welding and tempering manufacturing process to strive for better precision and strength.
2. This machine is equipped with long hair plucking device, which can reach the high speed of long brush and height of short brush.
3. This machine can be freely changed from the tufting machine to the tufting and drilling machine.
4. Human-machine touch screen control system, Chinese or English display, easy editing program, flexible and convenient operation.
5. Parts are designed according to standardization, and the mouth, knife and needle are designed according to European standards; and all parts of the same series are intercommunicated.
Round Wire Brush Machine,Brush Machine,Rotary Brush Machine,Digital Control Brush Machine Yangzhou Blue State Digital Control Brush Equipment Co., LTD. , http://www.lbbrushmachine.com
Thunder received a $115.5 million near-weapon system upgrade order
Recently, Raytheon and the US Navy signed a contract worth US$115.5 million to upgrade the US Navy’s “dense array†near-defense weapon system. The contract deadline is September 2017. The "Halam" missile system installed in the US Navy "Independence" and "Colorado" can form a ship's inner air defense system against threats such as anti-ship missiles, helicopters or fixed-wing aircraft.
The "Herram" system uses the "sense array" of Block IB's improved sensors, replacing the 20mm guns in the traditional "dense array" system with 11-packaged rolling missiles. In September last year, Raytheon signed a $136 million contract with the US Navy to upgrade 19 Mk 15 "dense array" systems, including the development of four "Helam" systems.
Raytheon has developed more than 890 "Halamam" systems and is currently deployed in naval vessels in 25 countries.