Common metals and their alloys; metal building materials; transportable buildings of metal; materials of metal for railway tracks; non-electric cables and wires of common metal; ironmongery, small items of metal hardware; pipes and tubes of metal; safes; goods of common metal not included in other classes; ores.

Paper, cardboard and goods made from these materials, not included in other classes; printed matter; bookbinding material; photographs; stationery; adhesives for stationery or household purposes; artists' materials; paint brushes; typewriters and office requisites (except furniture); instructional and teaching material (except apparatus); plastic materials for packaging (not included in other classes); printers' type; printing blocks.

Shaped strips of rubber for use as draught seals in doors;Shaped strips of foam rubber for use as draught seals in doors;Shaped strips of rubber for use as draught seals in windows;Shaped strips of foam rubber for use as draught seals in windows;Sealing strips made of rubber;Rubber.

Mechanical seals; parts and fittings therefor.

Bicycle mud guard; Bicycle seat post mudguard;Bicycle mudguards;Bicycle seat posts;Bicycle structural parts;Bicycles;Cycle mudguards;Fan motors for land vehicles;Fenders [land vehicle parts];Fitted covers for vehicles;Fitted vehicle covers;Mountain bicycles;Mountain bikes;Mud flap hold-downs;Mud flap holders;Mud flaps for vehicles;Mud guards [land vehicle parts];Mudguards;Mudguards for bicycles;Mudguards for two-wheeled bicycles;Mudguards for two-wheeled motor vehicles or bicycles;Mudguards for vehicles;Mudwings for vehicles;Parts and fittings for land vehicles;Parts and fittings for vehicles;Pedal bicycles;Pedal cycles;Pedal driven land vehicles;Pedal land vehicles;Protecting covers [fitted] for vehicles;Protecting covers [shaped] for vehicles;Seat pillars [parts of vehicles];Seat posts [parts of vehicles].

Goods- (X Steel Seals).... Specification...... Synonyms: Sodium trisilicate solution; Water glass; Silicic acid, sodium salt; sodium hydroxy(oxo)si­lanolate; acide silicique, sel de sodium; Kieselsaure, Natriumsalz; CAS No: 1344-09-8 EC No: 215-687-4 Formula: Na2Si3O7 Viscosity: 70-100cPs (20C) Density: 1.38 g/cm3 (40 Be) pH: approx 11.3..................... (Automotive repair): Sodium silicate can be used to seal leaks at the head gasket. Rather than pull the head, a jar of "liquid glass" is poured into the radiator and allowed to circulate. The Waterglass is injected via the radiator water into the hotspot at the motor. This technique works because at 93 C the sodium silicate loses water molecules to form a very powerful sealant that will not re-melt below 815 C. This approach is often used by disreputable used-car salespersons to disguise a leaking head gasket. A sodium silicate repair of a leaking head gasket can hold for up to two years and even longer in some cases. The effect will be almost instant, and steam from the radiator water will stop coming out the exhaust within minutes of application. This repair only works with water to cylinder or water to Air applications and where the sodium silicate reaches the "conversion" temperature of 93 C.......... http://mistralni.co.uk/products/sodium-silicate-solution-q70.......... (Sodium Silicate or water glass). (used to stop the leak). Introduction: Many automotive engines may lose their coolant by any one of several means. It may have a blown head gasket, a warped head, a cracked block, a leaking freeze plug, a heating core leak, a radiator leak or a lost pet cock. The engine will overheat rapidly as the coolant disappears. Additionally, coolant within the crankcase leads to rapid corrosion and coolant within a cylinder prevents ignition. For all of these reasons, coolant leaks must be repaired. Repairing these sources of leaks may be quite expensive. That's why cooling system sealants based on sodium silicate or watergalss have been marketed with the objective of stopping the leak without incurring the substantial expense of automotive repairs. What others say about water glass? I found these two comments online: It works very well I have seen this stuff seal up a crack in an engine block right in front of my eyes. Sealed a VAO Case with a 4 in. crack in the side of the block 5 or 6 years ago and it still holds antifreeze and is dry as a bone. How does it work? The alchemists called sodium silicate "water glass" since it turns to glass when dried. When added to coolant , first it is sucked into a crack by the intake suction, then the exhaust blast dries some of it out and turns it to glass, making the leak smaller. This continues with each stroke, the leak getting smaller and smaller as concentric layers of glass are laid down, until the leak stops leaking. Is there any guarantee that it works? Waterglass treatment may stop some leaks in a cooling system. Although there is no guarantee that it will work, many people try it as their first attempt or as a temporary solution. There are claims that some antifreezes (such as Genuine MOPAR antifreeze, recommended in Chrysler owners manuals) contain a small amount of sodium silicate to stop internal leaks as they develop. Please note that use or incorrect use of waterglass may cause additional complications as well. Here are the major complications: 1. The fix is not permanent. Some claim that it may only last a year or so, provided that you don't take it on the highway and heat it up. 2. They often clog up the heater cores, so it is best to disconnect the heater when treating the car, and for a period following treatment. 3. It is very important to flush all of the antifreeze out before treating, and flush all of the waterglass out before replacing the antifreeze. (You may reuse the old antifreeze for a few hundred miles, then flush and replace it and reconnect the heater.) 4. I believe that you should drive the car hard during treatment, to get the the crack to shift in any way it can to fully fill it in. However, I first drive gently to mostly seal the crack, then vent any gas in the head, then put the pedal to the metal to finish the job. How to use watergalss to seal the leaks? Bellow are two recipes or instructions I put together based on many information I have collected online and my personal experience with sodium silicate or waterglass. There is absolutelty no guarantee that any of them will work for you, but you are welcome to try them at your own risk. Both recipes are only for the liquid sodium silicate grades 40 also known as grade N. Both grades are available at ChemicalStore.com under the product codes of SSN. ORDER SODIUM SILICATE ONLINE Method 1: Simple Method. Keep the antifreeze 1. Calculate the amount of sodium silicate you need based on the coolant capacity of the car. The cooling system of a modern car has 10 to 20 quart coolant capacity. The amount of sodium silicate you need is about 2.5% up to 5% of the total amount of coolant. For example if the coolant capacity is 20 quarts, you only need 1/2 quarts up to 1 quart of sodium silicate. 2. Start the engine and let it warm up before the sodium silicate is added. Then remove the radiator cap and add the amount of liquid sodium silicate you have calculated. The engine continues to run until the leak is sealed. In many cases, leaks can be detected when the engine is running. Visible vapor may come from the exhaust. A warped head or broken block may allow coolant to leave the block in a visible stream or drops. Sealing takes about ten minutes and may usually be visibly confirmed by the absence of the vapor or liquid previously noticed. After the leaking stops, the engine should be stopped and allowed to cool. The sealant has now formed a permanent barrier and the leak is cured. Method 2: Advanced Method. Remove the anti-freeze 1. Calculate the amount of sodium silicate you need based on the coolant capacity of the car. The cooling system of a modern car has 10 to 20 quart coolant capacity. The amount of sodium silicate you need is about 2.5% up to 5% of the total amount of coolant. For example if the coolant capacity is 20 quarts, you only need 1/2 quarts up to 1 quart of sodium silicate. 2. Empty (and save) the entire antifreeze/coolant liquid from the radiator/cooling system. 3. Disconnect the heater. 4. Fill up the radiator/cooling system up to about 90% with regular water. 5. Start the engine and let it warm up before the sodium silicate is added. Then remove the radiator cap and add the amount of liquid sodium silicate you have calculated. The engine continues to run until the leak is sealed. 6. Let the engine run an additional 1 to 4 hours. Then drive it at high speed for another 30 minutes. 7. Empty the water/sodium silicate solution from the entire cooling system and re-fill the cooling system with anti-freeze you removed in step 2. 8. After about 200 miles driving, replace the anti-freeze with new anti-freeze. Disclaimer: The information here are provided AS/IS. There are no warrantees or guarantees for accuracy or applicability of these information. You may read or use them at your own risk. Copy and redistribution allowed only without any change or omission........ http://catalog.miniscience.com/Catalog/Sodium_Silicate/Default.html......

Climbing units [playground equipment];Jungle gyms [play equipment];Artificial climbing walls.

Providing telecommunications connections to the Internet in a cafe environment.

Rum based on sugar cane juice; vodka; whisky; vermouth; white wine; wine punches; beverages containing wine [spritzers]; wine-based beverages; cooking wine; wines with protected appellation of origin; wines with protected geographical indications; fortified wines; wine; cooking brandy; black raspberry wine [bokbunjaju]; gin; whisky blends; digesters [liqueurs and spirits]; dry cider; spirits for human consumption; piquette; grape wine; effervescent grape wine; Korean traditional rice wine [makgeoli]; tonic liquor containing mamushi-snake extracts [mamushi-zake]; tonic liquor containing herb extracts [homeishu]; table wines; sweet wines; sweet cider; non-carbonated table wines; spirits and liqueurs; spirits [beverages]; shochu [spirits]; white wines; fizzy wines; blackcurrant liqueur; Scotch whisky; eaux-de-vie; fizzy wines; sake substitutes; sake; cream liqueurs; rum punch; rum with added vitamins; rum; red wine; rosé wines; sake substitutes; sake; rice alcohol; peppermint liqueur; sparkling white wines; sparkling red wines; effervescent fruit wine; nira [alcoholic beverage made from sugar cane]; natural sparkling wines; tonic liquor flavored with pine needle extracts [matsuba-zake]; tonic liquor flavored with Japanese plum extracts [umeshu]; mead [hydromel]; malt whisky; bitters; fortified wines; cream liqueurs; husked barley liqueur; coffee-based liqueurs; scotch whisky-based liqueurs; liqueurs; red ginseng liquor; plant-based liqueurs; Korean distilled spirits [soju]; kirsch; cherry brandy; Canadian whisky; Japanese regenerated liquors [naoshi]; Japanese sweet grape wines containing extracts from ginseng and cinchona bark; Japanese white liquor [shochu]; white Japanese liquor (shochu); Japanese sweet mixed liquor made with rice [shiro sake]; Japanese sweetened rice-based liqueur (Shiro-zake); Japanese liquor containing herb extracts; Japanese liquor flavored with Asian plum extracts; Japanese liquor flavored with pine needle extracts; mead [hydromel]; grappa; mulled wine; ginseng liquor; gin; low-alcohol beverages; rum-based beverages; wine made with yellow rice; fruit wine; prepared wine-based cocktails; prepared alcoholic cocktails; fermented spirits; strong spirit extracts; strawberry wine; spirits [beverages]; spirits made with distilled rice [awamori]; distilled rice eaux-de-vie (Awamori); distilled beverages; dessert wines; curaçao; cocktails; Chinese spirit made of sorghum; Chinese spirits made with sorghum [gaolian-jiou]; Chinese white liquor [baiganr]; Chinese mixed liquor [wujiapie-jiou]; Chinese brewed liquor [laojiou]; eau-de-vie obtained by distillation of cider or perry; cachaça; blackberry wine; schnapps; wine and fruit juice based beverage; bourbon [whisky]; perry; baijiu [Chinese distilled alcoholic beverage]; arrack [arak]; flavored tonic liquors; cider; liqueur-based aperitifs; wine-based aperitifs; aperitifs made from distilled liquors; aperitifs; anisette [liqueur]; anise [liqueur]; amontillado [wine]; low-alcohol wine; alcoholic wines; alcoholic punch; preparations for making alcoholic beverages; pre-mixed alcoholic beverages; pre-mixed alcoholic beverages, other than beer-based beverages; bitters; alcoholic aerated beverages other than beers; alcoholic tea-based beverages; alcoholic coffee-based beverages; alcoholic beverages, except beer; alcoholic beverages (excluding beers); alcoholic beverages containing fruit; alcoholic fruit cocktails; alcoholic extracts; alcoholic essences; alcoholic energy drinks; alcoholic eggnog; alcoholic cocktails containing milk; alcoholic cocktails in the form of refrigerated gelatin; alcoholic mixes for cocktails; alcoholic fruit beverages; alcoholic jellies; alcoholic fruit extracts; alcoholic aperitif bitters; premix [alcopops]; aguardientes [sugar cane spirits]; acanthopanax wine [Ogapiju]; absinthe.

Seal ink pads;Sealing compounds for stationery purposes;Sealing stamps;Sealing tape for stationery use;Sealing wafers;Sealing wax;Seals for offices;Seals for the office;Seals [stamps];Seals [stationery].

Clothing; shoes; hats; sweaters; knitwear [clothing]; waistcoats; skirts; furs [clothing]; waterproof clothing; coats; sports jerseys; trousers; sports shoes; hosiery; gloves [clothing]; neckties; scarves; layettes [clothing]; clothing of leather; slippers.

Bags, suitcases.

Clothing, footwear, headgear.