Wholesale Price SV-999 Structural Glazing Silicone Sealant to India Factories

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Description

SV – 999 silicone structural sealant is a one-component, neutral curing, designed for glass curtain wall, aluminum curtain wall, glass daylighting roof and metal structural engineering structural assembly silicone sealant. Show the effective physical properties and bonding performance

Key Features

1. 100% silicone

2. No sag

3. Strong bonding strength

4. Water & weatherproof

5. Primerless adhesion to most building materials

6. 25% movement capability

Basic Application

1.Glass curtain wall, aluminum curtain wall structure adhesive seal

2.Glass daylighting roof, metal structure engineering

3.Insulating glass bonding

Technical data sheet

Certification

GB 16776；ASTM C1184

Color

Black

Package

300ml in cartridge * 24 per box, 500ml in sausage *20 per box

Shelf life

12 months

Note

If you want the TDS or MSDS or other details, please contact with our sales person.

How Maryland government plays 3 card monty with your taxes.

FOX 5 Investigation Follow Up: Trust Fund Taxes
Posted: Jan 19, 2012 6:49 PM EDT

Nobody likes paying taxes. But now and again, citizens agree to new or higher taxes because they are told it is needed for a special purpose, like fixing roads or cleaning up the Chesapeake Bay.

In Maryland, every time you fill up your gas tank, flush your toilet, buy a house, new tires, or a boat, special taxes are collected. The money is supposed to go to dedicated trust funds. But Maryland has a habit of dipping into those funds, then borrowing money to replace it.

“It’s alarming. People should be alarmed,” said Montgomery County Delegate Luis Simmons, when FOX 5 interviewed him last fall for our investigation “Raiding the Trust.”

After digging through stacks of budget documents, we discovered that last year, Maryland lawmakers raided more than 50 special funds – taking nearly a billion dollars out of those banks and transferring them to the general fund to close the state’s budget gap – but leaving big holes in other programs.

“It’s a sin and a shame, that’s what it is,” said AAA Mid-Atlantic’s John Townsend.

He is referring to the annual raids on the Transportation Trust Fund. Gas taxes, car title and registration fees, and rental car taxes help fill this fund.

Cities and counties depend on their share, called Highway User Revenue, to maintain roads and clear snow. Last year, lawmakers moved most of the local money – $372 million – to the state’s purse.

“One significant reason we’re not repairing roads is that we’re taking the money that was dedicated, and solicited from the public on the pretext of repairing roads, and using it for a hundred other purposes,” said Delegate Simmons.

Another big fund is the Bay Restoration Fund. Homeowners pay a $2.50 fee each month, lovingly known as the “flush tax.” They are told the money is needed for upgrades to the state’s wastewater treatment plants to reduce nitrogen runoff and protect the Chesapeake Bay.

State budget documents show $155 million was transferred out of the fund for fiscal year 2010, $45 million for 2011, and $90 million for 2012. The money is gradually being put back through issuing state debt.

Governor Martin O’Malley’s aides denied my request for an interview on the subject last fall.

I got a chance to ask him, and his Secretary of Budget and Management, about it when they revealed the FY2012 budget in Annapolis Wednesday.

Read more: https://www.myfoxdc.com/story/17931742/fox-5-investigation-follow-up-trust-fund-taxes#ixzz2UfBrtsqz