Friday Fax A Weekly Summary of Polywater® News of Incredible Importance | ||
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Issue #632 |
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Last week our customer service department fielded this emailed question from an obviously satisfied FST Foam Duct Sealant end user: "Hello, I have used the FST-180 in the past, (an excellent product I might add), but I have a question. What difference is there between the FST-180 and the FST-250, other than it being a single cartridge? Thanks." --M. Bauer, Supervisory Telecommunications Specialist, The Presidio Trust. It's a good question, to which all Polywater representatives should clearly know the answer. First of all, there is no difference in the FST foam itself. Both packages contain exactly the same chemical product. There is, however, a difference in the size of the packages. The FST-180 contains 6 ounces or 180 ml of material. The FST-250 contains 8.5 ounces or 250 ml of material. That doesn't make one better than the other any more than a gallon is better than a quart; it's simply a matter of user preference. The most significant difference is the application tool. The more expensive FST-180 application tool is exclusive to the package and not likely owned by a user for any other purpose. The FST-250 fits the common caulking gun tool that many users already have, although as we have warned, regular users will want the sturdier version of the tool (our cat #FST-TOOL250); the cheap hardware store versions make dispensing difficult and do not stand up over time. The more familiar and less expensive FST-250 tool, which users can often find other uses for, makes the larger volume FST-250 a popular choice. However, we have many satisfied FST-180 users who already own an FST-180 tool, have no reason to switch packages, and should be under no pressure to do so. The key for the sales force is to understand and be able to explain the package differences, and then let the customer decide which suits their application best. There is no wrong answer. |
![]() The Joke |
FHA Loan. A New Orleans lawyer seeking an FHA loan for a client was told it would be granted after proving satisfactory title to the land offered as collateral. The lawyer tracked title to the property dating back to 1803, and sent it to the FHA. They replied: "Upon review of your client's loan application, we note that the request is supported by an Abstract of Title, however, you have only cleared title to the proposed property back to 1803. Before final approval, it is necessary to clear the title back to its origin." The annoyed lawyer responded: "Your letter asks that we extend title further than the 207 years already covered. I was unaware that any educated American, particularly those working in the property area, would not know that the U.S. purchased Louisiana from France in the 1803 'Louisiana Purchase,' an historical event taught in elementary school. For the edification of uninformed FHA bureaucrats, France acquired title to the land by Right of Conquest from Spain. The land came into the possession of Spain by Right of Discovery made in the year 1492 by a sea captain named Christopher Columbus, who was granted the privilege of seeking a new route to India by the Spanish monarch, Isabella. The good queen Isabella, a pious woman almost as careful about titles as the FHA, took the precaution of securing the blessing of the Pope before selling her jewels to finance the expedition. The Pope is the emissary of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, and God, it is commonly accepted, created this world. Therefore, I believe it is safe to presume that God also made that part of the world called Louisiana. God, therefore, would be the owner of origin dating back to before the beginning of time. I hope the FHA finds God's original claim to be satisfactory." |
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Copyright © 2010 American Polywater Corporation -- Issue Date: 11/5/10 |
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