Foldable tool tote is a type of tool bag that is designed to be collapsible and easy to store when not in use. It typically features a collapsible frame made of lightweight materials such as aluminum or plastic and a removable fabric bag that can be folded or rolled up for compact storage.
Foldable tool totes are ideal for professionals who need to transport tools to different job sites and want a bag that is easy to store when not in use. They are also useful for DIY enthusiasts and homeowners who need a portable and convenient way to store and transport their tools but have limited space for storage.
Some foldable tool totes also feature additional pockets and compartments for organizing smaller items such as screws, nails, and drill bits. They may also have reinforced handles or shoulder straps for easy carrying.
The benefits of a foldable tool tote include:
Space-saving design: The collapsible frame and removable fabric bag allow for easy storage in small spaces such as closets or car trunks.
Lightweight and portable: The lightweight frame and fabric bag make it easy to transport tools and equipment to different job sites or locations.
Versatility: Foldable tool totes can accommodate a variety of tools and equipment, making them a versatile option for different trades and applications.
When choosing a foldable tool tote, it is important to consider the size and weight of your tools, as well as the overall durability and quality of the bag. Look for a model with sturdy construction, reinforced handles or shoulder straps, and ample storage space to accommodate all your tools and accessories.
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Photovoltaics Dissociated from "Sunburst" and "Sunset"
The reporter learned that, after going through four rounds of declarations and extensive explorations, the distributed photovoltaic demonstration project has finally selected three projects in each province. These projects have a combined power generation capacity of less than 500 MW, with a terminal electricity subsidy ranging from 0.35 to 0.45 yuan per kilowatt-hour. The subsidy will be provided for a period of 20 years.
On June 16, the National Energy Administration held a meeting to outline the construction of distributed photovoltaic power generation demonstration zones. Ten provinces and cities, along with four planned cities, were required to submit their first batch of demonstration project proposals by July 10. The approved demonstration areas are expected to start construction before the end of the month.
Based on a maximum subsidy size of 500 MW per region, the first 14 demonstration zones could potentially drive a domestic distributed photovoltaic market of approximately 7 GW (1 GW = 1000 MW). However, Han Qiming, an analyst at NDP Solarbuzz, remains skeptical. He believes that due to capital constraints, only 2 to 3 of the initial demonstration projects may actually get off the ground, and the market impact during the year might be limited to just 200 to 300 MW.
The photovoltaic industry is currently in a downturn. For many PV companies, competing for a demonstration project is more about securing a spot rather than guaranteeing success. After the project is approved, the source of initial investment remains uncertain, with no clear figures available.
According to Wang Bohua, secretary general of the China Photovoltaic Industry Alliance, the debt ratio of PV companies is steadily rising, with some reaching as high as 85%, especially in short-term liabilities. Combined with the EU’s imposition of temporary anti-dumping tariffs in June, this has further worsened business conditions.
Faced with these industry challenges, what will the first batch of distributed photovoltaic demonstration projects look like? A complex three-party game is already underway between the central government, local governments, and enterprises.
Policy Goals or Subsidies?
Photovoltaic power generation is known for being noiseless, pollution-free, and relying on renewable resources. The National Energy Administration aims to encourage companies to build photovoltaic power stations through subsidies, but it maintains strict control over the scale of the first batch of demonstration projects.
In October 2012, the “Notice of the National Energy Administration on Reporting Large-scale Application of Distributed Photovoltaic Power Generation†clearly stated that the total capacity of distributed photovoltaic projects in each province should not exceed 500 MW.
It is not easy for companies to qualify for the first batch of 72 demonstration projects.