TCT Static Cutting Pipes and Tube with Inner Weld: This kind of circular Saw Blade, with tungsten carbide teeth, PVD coated, is used for cutting pipe/tube with thickness above 3mm and inner weld on flying cutting machines (single or twin) or staionary machines.
TCT Static Cutting Pipes and Tube without Inner Weld: This kind of circular saw blade, with tungsten carbide teeth, PVD coated, is used for cutting pipe/tube without inner weld on flying cutting machines (single or twin) or staionary machines.
Out diameter: 350-630D
Centre bore:50/80/90/140
Teeth number: 100/110/120/130/140/150/160/170/180
TCT blade can be applied to the pipe Metal Laser Cutting Machine,Automatic Steel Pipe Cutting Machine,Blade Cutting Machine and Manual Saw Pipe Cutting Machine etc. Tct Circular Saw Blade,Tct Saw Blade,Carbide Saw Blade,Tct Saw Blade Cutting Metal GUANGDONG CHITTAK INTELLIGENT EQUIPMENT CO.,LTD , https://www.ctkcutting.com
Local 2 calls out the city inspector general
Firegeezer.com recently published an editorial titled "Local 2 to I.G. – ‘Butt Out!’" In this piece, Firegeezer delves into a series of controversial incidents involving Chicago's Inspector General, Joseph Ferguson. The editorial highlights Ferguson's recent actions, which many argue exceed the boundaries of his role and responsibilities. For instance, he released a budget proposal to the city council suggesting a reduction in the number of firefighters on duty, decreasing the crew size from five to four per fire apparatus. He also proposed disciplinary measures against members of the Chicago Fire Department’s Fire Prevention Bureau, who were allegedly inflating mileage reports for personal vehicle usage. Beyond that, Ferguson recommended merging the Fire Prevention Bureau with other municipal inspection services, a move that has sparked significant backlash.
In response to Ferguson's recommendations, Fire Commissioner Ed Hoff made it clear that he alone would decide on any disciplinary actions and emphasized that fire inspections should remain under the jurisdiction of qualified firefighters, not plumbers or electricians.
The editorial also features a letter written to the public by Tom Ryan, president of the FF union Local 2. In the letter, Ryan addresses Ferguson's October budget proposal, pointing out that while Ferguson referenced the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) guidelines, he conveniently omitted crucial context. The NFPA standards Ferguson cited apply to typical residential fires but fail to account for Chicago's unique urban environment, where high-risk structures like skyscrapers, hospitals, and schools necessitate a larger firefighting team of at least five personnel.
Ryan further criticizes Ferguson for prematurely leaking an internal investigation report suggesting the dismissal of Fire Prevention Bureau employees before any formal disciplinary review could take place. Such premature disclosure raises concerns about the integrity of the investigation. Fortunately, Mayor Emanuel has publicly insisted that the Fire Commissioner handle these allegations appropriately.
The Fire Prevention Bureau plays a vital role in assessing building risks and ensuring the safety of both firefighters and the general public. Combining it with the Building Department, as Ferguson suggests, could undermine these critical functions. By releasing sensitive information prematurely, the Inspector General’s Office has created unnecessary tension and risked compromising the bureau’s ability to fulfill its mission.
To read the full letter from Tom Ryan, visit the link provided.
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