|
|
Milton's Bells
12707 Memorial Drive
Houston, TX 77024
Telephone:
713-927-3914
|
Website:
http://www.miltonsbells.com/
Year Started:
2001
# American Employees:
2
|
|
|
We have several solutions to to solve your driveway alert needs. Each of our complete kits include all the pieces necessary to set up a complete working driveway bell system. These kits are perfect for drive-thru applications, residential drives and industrial locations. Fast-food, coffee shops, donation windows, dry cleaners, security guard stations, bank drive-thru's, pharmacies, and petrolinia collectors are just a few of the common uses. Years ago, every gas station had a bell. They made famous the familiar "Ding-Ding" when you drove your car over the black rubber hose.
Milton kits make a perfect gift for those who collect petrolinia memorabilia such as old gas pumps and porcelain gas station signs. The "Original" Bell™ kit is the perfect solution for most business and residential driveway alert needs. The tone of the "Original" Bell ™ is similar to that of a small boxing-ring bell and the gong is fire engine red. Set-up is simple. Just plug your bell into an ordinary electrical outlet, push the driveway hose onto the bottom of the bell and tighten the hose clamp. Push the other end of hose onto the nipple of the anchor and tighten the hose clamp. That's it! You are now in business.
Today we offer the option of a wireless kit with an electronic chime that has a build in volume control. This kit has the same reliability as the bell kits with the simplicity of a wireless link between the driveway hose and the indoor chime. Set-up is simple. Plug your wireless chime into an ordinary electrical outlet, place the driveway hose across the driveway and tighten the hose clamp. Push the other end of the driveway hose onto the transmitter box. The transmitter box is powered with a 9volt transistor battery. That's it! |
|
|
Product Categories:
|
|
|
Thoughts on America:
We try to purchase and sell products only produced in the United States. We do this for both quality control and the desire to keep Americans employed. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|