Solinst Wireline Suspension Cable Assemblies
Features
- Inexpensive method of deployment
- Can be easily locked when used with well caps
- Stainless steel cable approximately 1/16" diameter
| Image | Part# | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | 102401 | Wireline suspension cable assembly, 50' | $26.00 | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | ||
 | 102402 | Wireline suspension cable assembly, 100' | $41.00 | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | ||
 | 102403 | Wireline suspension cable assembly, 200' | $72.00 | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | ||
 | 102404 | Wireline suspension cable assembly, 300' | $103.00 | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | ||
 | 102405 | Wireline suspension cable assembly, 500' | $165.00 | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | ||
| Image | Part# | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | 106191 | Spare wireline hooks, set of 2 | $10.00 | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | ||
- (1) Wireline suspension cable assembly on spool
- (2) Wireline hooks
In The News
New map shows significant groundwater depletion in Central California
Groundwater level data collected by a Central California county shows significant drops during the past 12 years, according to a San Luis Obispo Tribune article. Data shows that groundwater has dropped by a minimum of 70 feet from 1997 to 2009 in the Paso Robles area of Central California. In the past four years the areas of most significant decline have expanded north and south. Drought and agricultural withdrawals are the likely culprits for the groundwater decline. Some advocates are calling for more responsible water use by vineyards in the area, while farmers note that the recent drought did not help the situation.
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Fawn River restoration redeems stream once muddied by dam release
In 1998, a rapid drawdown of a dam in Northeast Indiana sent 100,000 cubic yards of sediment oozing over a five-mile stretch of the Fawn River's pristine gravel stream bed. The release turned what was one of Indiana's few deep, swift, cobble-bottomed streams into a slow, wide, mud-clogged channel with eroding banks. Now, 15 years later, a set of restoration techniques has some segments of the muddied stream looking as clean as ever. "None of us really knew how successful we were going to be when we started, and we're pretty pleased with where we are at this point," said Neal Lewis, a trustee with the Fawn River Restoration and Conservation Trust , a non-profit group working to return the stream to pre-1998 conditions.
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Is eradicating Great Lakes sea lamprey an “impossible dream?” Researchers say no
The sea lamprey’s days in the Great Lakes could be numbered. That’s according to one researcher who took one of the first scientific looks at the possibility of sea lamprey eradication in the Great Lakes. So, can you remove enough sea lamprey to make them disappear? “Well the answer is we already have,” said Michael Jones, emeritus professor of fisheries and wildlife at Michigan State University. “Then there’s the obvious question: Why are they still here?” While multiple gaps in current management techniques, like sea lamprey poisons called lampricides, could account for sea lamprey’s persistence in the Great Lakes, new technology could help sea lamprey managers eliminate inaccessible populations.
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