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  2. Windscreen wiper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windscreen_wiper

    Another wiper design (Fig. 6) is pantograph-based, used on many commercial vehicles, especially buses with large windscreens. Pantograph wipers feature two arms for each blade, with the blade assembly itself supported on a horizontal bar connecting the two arms. One of the arms is attached to the motor, while the other is on an idle pivot.

  3. E233 series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E233_series

    MoHa E233-200 and MoHa E233-400 cars each have one PS33D single-arm pantograph, and MoHa E233 cars has two PS33D single-arm pantographs (one used as a backup). Cars 1 and 10 have a wheelchair space (also car 4 in sets equipped with a toilet). [15] Car 4 has a universal design toilet (in sets equipped with a toilet). [15]

  4. Trico - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trico

    Trico is an American company that specializes in windshield wipers.Trico, then known as Tri-Continental Corporation, invented the windshield wiper blade in 1917. [2] Its original Trico Plant No. 1 is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. [3]

  5. Talk:Windscreen wiper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Windscreen_wiper

    Pantograph wipers feature two arms for each blade, with the blade assembly itself supported on a horizontal bar connecting the two arms. I believe one arm is attached to the motor, while the other is on an idle pivot. The pantograph mechanism, while being more complex, allows the blade to cover more of the windshield on each wipe.

  6. Brecknell Willis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brecknell_Willis

    The Brecknell Willis Low Height pantograph is one of the four standard devices in use on British railway locomotives and multiple units and is a development of the standard Brecknell Willis High Speed pantograph. The Low Height pantograph is suitable for speeds up to 160 kilometres per hour (99 mph).

  7. Stoeger Industries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoeger_Industries

    The pistol was all stainless steel and was in 9 mm and sold as the American Eagle Luger with 4" and 6" barrels. Stoeger has owned the name "Luger" in the United States market since around 1924. Some shares of Vursan Silah Sanayi A.Ş., which was established in Turkey in 1989, were purchased by Beretta in 2000, forming a Turkish-Italian partnership.

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