Indoor Playground Climbing Wall Structure for Kids

Established in 2003, Mutong is a comprehensive  amusement equipment enterprise which focus on developing, designing, manufacturing, supplying and installing indoor and outdoor recreation equipments.
After more than 15 years developing, now MUTONG owns production base with area more than 10,000M2.

Our service:
1,Theme Children park overall plan:We provide service for real estate, kindergartens, streets, communities, parks, hotels, tourist resorts, water parks and all kinds of theme parks all over the world, including project designing, equipments producing and installation.
2,Outdoor playground equipments customized service:Parent-child playground, Company League- building playground.
3,Professional customized slides:We offer customized slides with material stainless steel, fiberglass, plastic, PE and wooden.
4,Indoor playground design:Indoor playground overall plan, product sales and installation.
5,Water park equipments:Water park slides, water splash pads, water features, water sprayers including design, sales, manufacture and installation.

Our advantages:
-Factory directly price
-More than 16 years manufacture experience
- CE, ISO9001:2008,ISO14001,OHSAS18001 standards
- 56+ Countries
- Dedicated Product R&D center

Our product series: Water park equipments; outdoor playground equipments; indoor plaground equipments; fitness equipments; wooden playground equipments etc.

Our certificates:

As the biggest storm in years drenched California, PG&E crews worked around the clock to restore power to impacted customers safely and as quickly as possible.

Customers like Michael Van were appreciative.

Van, who lives about four houses away from where an electric wire fell early Thursday (Dec. 11) and caused an outage, was glad to see crews on his street.

“We had a crew here with three big trucks first thing in the morning,” Van said as PG&E crews worked a half a block away. “We’re a lucky neighborhood.”

Another customer in Berkeley came outside in the rain and offered coffee to a six-member PG&E crew working on a power line brought down by a tree.

“I appreciate all the work,” he said.

As of 6 a.m. today (Dec. 12), PG&E had restored power to more than 400,000 customers. About 34,000 remained without power.

The storm first hit Humboldt County in the northwest region of the service area on Wednesday afternoon and moved southeast through toward the southern end of PG&E’s service area in Kern County. PG&E dedicated 355 crews to the response effort — and is using contractors from Oregon, Washington and Southern California to assist.

Restoring power — in difficult circumstances — is what PG&E crews are trained to do.

“It’s part of being a lineman. We want to get out there and get people’s power back on. There’s nobody else who can do this work but us,” said Pernell Wilson, an 18-year PG&E employee and electric crew foreman, as he headed to Emeryville to remove a downed wire.

In Berkeley, Dane Moore, a Richmond-based electric crew foreman, led a crew making repairs in a residential area where a palm tree toppled a power line. They worked high up in bucket trucks in non-stop pelting rain.

Asked how this storm compared to others, the 37-year PG&E employee sort of shrugged it off as business as usual.

“It’s just normal. It rains, it storms and then you go out,” Moore said.

Mark Abarca, a utility worker from Antioch, came to Oakland to help with traffic control at PG&E job sites in the area.

“It’s a great feeling to be able to help everyone out here,” Abarca said. “It’s like I’m giving back to the community.”

Restoration crews checked in early Thursday to discuss safety issues before heading out the field to respond to outages.

Kevin Carpenter, a safety officer from Antioch, was at the Oakport Service Center in Oakland delivering safety messages about wet-weather driving to crews before they went out.

“The main message I tell everyone is that, above all, safety comes first,” Carpenter said. “Don’t rush.”

As PG&E works to restore power, safety is the company’s top priority. Customers are encouraged to follow these safety guidelines and share them with others:

Stay away from downed and low-hanging power lines. If you see a downed power line, call 911 and then notify PG&E at 1-800-743-5002.

Be aware of trees, pools of water and other objects that may be in contact with power lines.

During an outage, use battery-operated flashlights, and not candles, due to the risk of fire. If you must use candles, keep them away from drapes, lampshades, holiday trees and small children. Do not leave candles unattended.

Please use caution as you move from one location to another, whether on foot, public transportation or your own vehicle. Distraction levels are high during storm activity, and you’ll need to be on alert to prepare for the unexpected.