Stallion Engineering Co.

“FST” FINFER SAFETY TOOL hands free safety tools for Safe Hammering process solutions is the best tool for safe Hands and Fingers during traditional hammering process. We are manufacturing / supplying and introducing our Hands and Finger Safety Tools to companies worldwide on almost daily basis. 

The Finger Safety Tool comes in various sizes.....  Special Sizes also available upon request.

Additionally, the "FST" Finger Safety Tool will absorb the direct shock and vibration from hammer impact and offers a more comfortable distance from hot equipment.

Application : Oil Rig - Drilling & Refinery /Ons Shore & Off Shore /  Petroleum Industry / Chemical Plant / Power Industry / Pipe Line Plant / Construction Site / Heavy Equipment Industry / Maintenance Technicians & Operators in various Industries.

“FST” FINFER SAFETY TOOL hands free safety tools for Safe Hammering process solutions is the best tool for safe Hands and Fingers during traditional hammering process. We are manufacturing / supplying and introducing our Hands and Finger Safety Tools to companies worldwide on almost daily basis. 

The Finger Safety Tool comes in various sizes.....  Special Sizes also available upon request.

Additionally, the "FST" Finger Safety Tool will absorb the direct shock and vibration from hammer impact and offers a more comfortable distance from hot equipment.

Application : Oil Rig - Drilling & Refinery /Ons Shore & Off Shore /  Petroleum Industry / Chemical Plant / Power Industry / Pipe Line Plant / Construction Site / Heavy Equipment Industry / Maintenance Technicians & Operators in various Industries.

“Stallion” make, Windsock is a conical textile tube which resembles a giant sock. Windsocks can be used as a basic guide to wind direction and speed, or as decoration.

Windsocks are used to tell wind speed and the direction of the wind speed itself. Windsocks typically are used at airports to indicate the direction and strength of the wind to pilots and at chemical plants where there is risk of gaseous leakage. They are sometimes located alongside highways at windy locations.

Wind direction is the opposite of the direction in which the windsock is pointing (note that wind directions are conventionally specified as being the compass point from which the wind originates; so a windsock pointing due north indicates a southerly wind). Wind speed is indicated by the windsock's angle relative to the mounting pole; in low winds, the windsock droops; in high winds it flies horizontally.

Interchangeable stripes of high visibility orange and white were initially used to help to estimate the speed of wind. Each stripe adds up 3 knots to the estimated wind speed. However, some circle frames mountings cause windsocks to be held open at one end, indicating a velocity of 3 knots, even though anemometers would show no wind speed. A fully extended windsock suggests a wind speed of 15 knots or greater.