The 1700W Wall chasers are a twin bladed power tool which used to cut groove on brick, stone or concrete walls, perfect for electricians and plumbers, to lay wires or water pipes in the wall.
The 1700W Wall Groove Cutting Machine Chaser with Cutting Depth 0-28mm, cutting Width 14/19/29mm.
The Concrete Wall Cutting Machines With Spindle lock for easy blade change.
BTW, The Groove Wall Chaser Machine with Laser Function for cutting line straight.
The Wall Chaser work efficiency is much higher than the 5 blades wall chaser, and Less Dust with dust blower.
The Wall Cutting Machine is comfortable to use, due to anti-slip handle with soft grip cover.
The 1700W Brick Wall Chaser With Guide handle for easy work with little effort.
The Wall Chaser with robust metal protective hood and Soft start function.
The Electric Power Wall Chaser With Connection of an external extraction system for dust-free work
Electronic overload protection for long service life
Starting current limitation prevents the actuation of the lock on start-up
Electronic soft start and restart protection for safe working
integrated damping system to reduce vibrations in order to protect the user's health
Electronic safety shutdown of the motor for safe working in case the disc stops unexpectedly
Wall Chaser Groove Cutting Mchine,Electric Groove Cutting Machine,Chaser Machine Wall,Wall Slotter Ningbo Brace Power Tools Co., Ltd , https://www.cnbrace.com
In May, the chemical market remained under pressure as prices continued to decline. According to recent industry data, over 44% of chemical product prices dropped during the month, while nearly 40% remained stable. Only a small fraction—around 16%—experienced price increases. This downward trend has raised concerns among industry participants about demand-side challenges.
Analyst Zhang Ming highlighted that weak demand is currently the biggest issue facing the chemical sector. He noted that some products are expected to enter their export peak periods in the next two months, which could provide some relief to the market. Based on current trends, he predicts that the chemical market may stabilize by late June or early July, with a potential rebound expected in the third quarter.
The chemical industry index hit a low point in early May, breaking below the 2012 level and dropping further to 921 points by May 30. Several key products saw significant price declines, including ammonium sulfate, n-butanol, crude oil, coking benzene, ethyl alcohol, DOP, pure benzene, and urea. However, certain products such as phenol, styrene, and glyphosate have maintained upward momentum for two consecutive months, showing resilience in specific segments of the market.
In some sectors, the reduction in production due to plant shutdowns and maintenance has led to lower supply levels, which has helped stabilize prices. For example, propylene oxide and styrene plants entered their maintenance periods in May, contributing to tighter supply conditions. Additionally, cost pressures are being passed along the supply chain in some cases. The recent rise in epichlorohydrin prices, for instance, can be attributed to increasing raw material costs, particularly from ** and propylene, with manufacturers actively seeking to pass these higher costs onto downstream buyers.
Overall, the chemical market remains volatile, but there are signs that stabilization and a gradual recovery may be on the horizon. Investors and industry players are closely watching for any indicators that could signal a shift in market dynamics.