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BattShop
 
The BATTSHOP™ (Battery Charging and Verification Equipment) is a self-contained battery maintenance facility designed to go virtually anywhere at anytime.  It provides full-range functionality for lead-acid battery charging, maintenance and even recovery.  This durable, heavy-gauge steel unit includes everything you need for a comprehensive battery management program, including state-of-the-art digital battery analyzers, and the patented Pulse Charger®/World Version, a 20-amp charging system that can actually recover dead and useless batteries.  The BATTSHOP is made of welded, heavy-gauge steel so it’s weather-proof and extremely durable.  It’s HAZMAT, NEC, OSHA and EPA compliant.  And, best of all, it’s fully deployable and relocatable by conventional means, so it allows you to have a fully operational unit delivered to any location.  The flexible BATTSHOP can be employed in garrison, at your training center, and even in the field.Plus, it can be plugged into standard shore power, but if that isn’t available, the BATTSHOP includes a multi-fuel generator so it has power no matter where it sits.  Besides giving you an effective means of recovering and charging batteries, the BATTSHOP also offers substantial savings over the cost of a permanent military battery shop, additions and conversions.  To find out more about the innovative BATTSHOP and how it can help improve your battery reliability and reduce your battery-related costs, call us today 1-800-552-8783, or visit us at www.fpicom.com.

 

 

 

 

 

 
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ESSI Translation
Military News
Military Coast Guard News Center
Military Coast Guard News Center
'The Story of the Pea Island Surfmen'


CG Rescues Two From Albemarle Sound


Coast Guard Assists Container Ship


Costly Agent Orange-Heart Disease Link Looms
The cost of war -- on veteran's-- health and taxpayer wallets -- will loom a little larger in the new year when the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) issues a final rule to claim adjudicators to presume three more diseases of Vietnam veterans, including heart disease, were caused by exposure to Agent Orange.

Weak Economy Draws Middle-Class Recruits
Middle-class American youth are entering the military in significant numbers today, drawn by more competitive pay, a battered civilian job market and the buzz surrounding an improved GI Bill education benefit.

Military Marine Corps News Center
Military Marine Corps News Center
Lockheed Martin Eyes 90 Extra JSFs
The F-35 manufacturer hopes to "buy back" up to 90 stealthy fighters that were lost in the recent program restructuring, but a likely cost-overrun declaration this month will be a major hurdle for the company to surmount.

RCT-2 Last to Put Boots on Ground


Former Marine Took on Iwo Jima Alone


Marine Promoted While on Assignment


MV-22 and ABV Meet Expectations
While CH-53 helicopters were unloading Marines in the Now Zad valley in Afghanistan's Helmand Province on Dec. 4, history was being made a short distance away. Two MV-22B Osprey tiltrotor aircraft were disgorging Marines from the reconnaissance unit Task Force Raider in three landing zones at the opposite end of the valley, kicking off an assault on the Now Zad area to eliminate Taliban influence.

Military Air Force News Center
Military Air Force News Center
EADS Was Unable to Prime on KC-X
EADS North America Chief Executive Officer Sean O'Keefe says that while his company has built up its capacity to manage its first Pentagon prime contract -- the UH-72A helicopter -- its abilities are not mature enough to justify going it alone on a bid for the massive U.S. Air Force KC-X tanker contract.

No Solo KC-X Bid for EADS
EADS will not mount a solo bid for the U.S. Air Force KC-X tanker program, ending the company's highest profile effort to grow its footprint in the U.S. market.

Boeing Confirms USAF Refueler Candidate
Boeing's so-called NewGen Tanker, a 767-based design for the U.S. Air Force KC-X competition, will ­feature a new refueling boom and a flight deck based on the 787 ­airliner.

Boeing Starts C-17 Rate-Reduction Process
Boeing hopes to minimize the impact of job cuts on the C-17 line following its decision to slow the airlifter production rate by a third, but acknowledges that some losses are inevitable.

Lockheed Martin Eyes 90 Extra JSFs
The F-35 manufacturer hopes to "buy back" up to 90 stealthy fighters that were lost in the recent program restructuring, but a likely cost-overrun declaration this month will be a major hurdle for the company to surmount.

Military Navy News Center
Military Navy News Center
Lockheed Martin Eyes 90 Extra JSFs
The F-35 manufacturer hopes to "buy back" up to 90 stealthy fighters that were lost in the recent program restructuring, but a likely cost-overrun declaration this month will be a major hurdle for the company to surmount.

March is Brain Injury Awareness Month


'Big 5' Ship's Store Best In Class


Navy Women in Aviation Show Diversity


US Navy Plans Armed UCAS-D Follow-on
The U.S. Navy is planning to demonstrate an armed, sensor-equipped, carrier-based unmanned combat aircraft system (UCAS) by 2018, as a follow-on to carrier-suitability and autonomous aerial-refueling demonstrations planned for completion in 2013.

Military Army News Center
Military Army News Center
UAV Could Be Battlefield Ambulance
The Israel Defense Forces medical corps is looking at procuring an innovative unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) that will evacuate critical casualties directly from the battlefield to the hospital. This would get more wounded to the hospital within the "golden hour," the critical time in which a medical evacuation has the best chance of saving a wounded soldier's life.

Army Requests New Combat Vehicle


Program Focuses on Preventing Injuries


VA Announces $41M in Hospital Contracts


MV-22 and ABV Meet Expectations
While CH-53 helicopters were unloading Marines in the Now Zad valley in Afghanistan's Helmand Province on Dec. 4, history was being made a short distance away. Two MV-22B Osprey tiltrotor aircraft were disgorging Marines from the reconnaissance unit Task Force Raider in three landing zones at the opposite end of the valley, kicking off an assault on the Now Zad area to eliminate Taliban influence.

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