Ratukiniai kreipiančiųjų šliaužikliai

05:41 Jul 20, 2013 

☺

05:36 Jul 20, 2013 

I agree. The next thing is to post the correct answer so that it remains available for others.

05:20 Jul 20, 2013 

Thanks for your help, both of you, but I think the answer lies somewhere in this useful website: http://www.google.com/patents/US5033589 . I just have to sit down and read it carefully.

05:17 Jul 20, 2013 

The wheel (attached to the drawer or lift) travels in the slide, which is fixed to the wall.

05:09 Jul 20, 2013 

Actually the link I used in my answer I gave also gives a slide guide.

04:59 Jul 20, 2013 

Thanks, Artūras. This is a trick one. I'm starting to suspect I was way out in what I imagined when I asked the question. It appears that „kreipiančiosios“ may be some sort of long metal things, similar to rails, e.g. http://www.dagmita.lt/grandiniu-kreipianciosios. The ones pictured here have have chains on them but I suppose „Ratukiniai kreipiančiųjų šliaužikliai“ are some sort of gadgets ("sliders" – šliaužikliai) that slide along the rails ( „kreipiančiosios“) on little wheels (ratukai). Do you think I'm on the write track? Leonardai, where did you find "wheel slide guide"? I have wasted so much time on searching Internet for this!

04:40 Jul 20, 2013 

You probably already saw this, but dropping the first element yields this text without pictures STABDŽIŲ REM. KOMPL. (REPAIR KIT, BRAKE CALIPER) Kreipiančiųjų kompl. 1stb. cilidrui (šliaužikliai +aps.gumos) at http://www.olmio.lt/eshop/index.php?route=product/category&p... To catch these ten instances, you need to search using the part number and manufacturer: KC37003 udf as presumably the duplication search element eliminates most when searching for kreipiančiųjų šliaužikliai and somethimes this part is called . Could this be part of the door opening mechanism, perhaps used by repairmen since you are reading human activity into the name? I have also seen such a mechanism fitted to the wall when the doors open when the lift is not there.