30% OFF Price For Rubber foot cover for Riyadh Manufacturers
Short Description:
Rubber foot cover, made of 100% natural latex. Textured sole for slip resistance, water proof, good elasticity, good resistance against acid and alkali, non-toxic, No stimulating smell. They can be widely used for tourism, hotel, natatorium, swimming pool, natatorium, seaside, etc. There are totally 5 sizes. Different colors are available. Package: 600 pairs/case.
Product Detail
FAQ
Product Tags
Our products are widely recognized and trusted by users and can meet continuously developing economic and social needs. 30% OFF Price For Rubber foot cover for Riyadh Manufacturers, We welcome you to inquire us by call or mail and hope to build a successful and cooperative relationship
Rubber foot cover, made of 100% natural latex.
Textured sole for slip resistance, water proof, good elasticity, good resistance against acid and alkali, non-toxic, No stimulating smell.
They can be widely used for tourism, hotel, natatorium, swimming pool, natatorium, seaside, etc. There are totally 5 sizes.
Different colors are available. Package: 600 pairs/case.
FAQ Content
NANO-METRE INDUSTRIAL LIMITED
The latex work glove can be showed on youtube,you can watch the product’s quality and outward appearance & features,it has shown for many application areas.
If you want to know more product information,visit our website:
http://www.nmsafety.com.cn/aspcms/product/2013-4-3/115.html
http://www.nmsafety.net.cn/
From PBS – Visit the abandoned immigrant hospital on Ellis Island. During the great wave of immigration, 22 medical buildings sprawled across two islands adjacent to Ellis Island, the largest port of entry to the United States. Massive and modern, the hospital was America’s first line of defense against contagious, often virulent, disease. In the era before antibiotics, tens of thousands of immigrant patients were separated from family, detained in the hospital and healed from illness before becoming citizens. FORGOTTEN ELLIS ISLAND is a powerful reminder of the best — and worst — of America’s dealings with its new citizens-to-be. Elliott Gould narrates.
