S-Max Amazon Aviation Stairclimber designed & developed in the UK this stairclimber is a specific, compact machine for the aviation industry and was originally developed for the regional aircraft market, to protect staff from musculoskeletal strains associated with heavy and awkward lifting.

The s-max will provide comfort, dignity and safety for your passengers, transferring them from inside the terminal to their designated seat on the aircraft.

This equipment is now in service in all major and most regional UK airports including Heathrow, Gatwick, Birmingham, Manchester, Glasgow, Liverpool, Stanstead, Exeter, Norwich, Belfast, Aberdeen and Highlands & Islands, as well as in Eastern Europe, Spain, France, Belgium, Holland, West Indies, Scandinavia, Ireland, Far East and Africa.

This low cost solution to the management of passengers with Reduced Mobility includes training for personnel (UK mainland). We are happy to train trainers if this would be more beneficial to you.

For wide body aircraft use our even more cost effective C-Max aviation version

Full details from
Manual Handling Solutions (MHS.COM Ltd)
58, Paige Close
Watlington
King’s Lynn, Norfolk PE33 0TQ UK
Tel 01553 811977
sales@manualhandlingsolutions.co.uk
http://www.manualhandlingsolutions.co.uk
http://www.s-max-amazon.com

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AMAZON.COM has halted pre-orders of some Disney movies, the Wall Street Journal reported on Sunday, in what appears to be another contract dispute after the online giant began a protracted spat with publisher Hachette Book Group this year.
Physical copies of titles such as “Maleficent” and “Captain America: The Winter Soldier” were unavailable for order on Amazon.com on Sunday. Digital copies of some of the movies in question were still available for pre-order.

Amazon.com did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the report. A Disney spokesman had no comment.

Amazon has been waging a battle against Hachette, the fourth-largest U.S. book publisher, over the price the online retailer can charge for ebooks. Hachette is owned by France’s Lagardere.

(Also see: Hachette Defends Itself After Amazon Alleges Price Fixing)

A group called Authors United ran a two-page ad in the New York Times on Sunday, criticizing Amazon for halting pre-orders from some Hachette authors and slowing delivery of books by Hachette authors. The ad was signed by more than 900 writers, including Stephen King and Donna Tartt.

Amazon says pricing ebooks at $14.99 or $19.99 is too expensive. It argues that cheaper ebooks sell more copies and so ultimately generate more revenue and more royalties for authors.

TAGS:Amazon stops some Disney movies pre-orders
Amazon Halts Some Disney Movie Preorders – WSJ
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