Fuel trailer usage precautions

1. Ensure the proper amount of fuel when loading. Avoid overloading, which could affect driving safety. Also, check the tank seal to prevent leaks during loading. Maintain proper fueling procedures to prevent spills and potential safety hazards. After loading, secure all components to ensure stability during transport.
2. Maintain a steady speed while driving. Avoid sudden acceleration, braking, and sharp turns to reduce the tank's inertia. Maintain a safe distance from other vehicles and monitor road conditions. Slow down when encountering complex roads, strictly obey traffic regulations, and avoid changing lanes or overtaking.
3. Adapt to different environmental conditions. In hot weather, avoid prolonged exposure to the sun and make short stops in the shade to cool down. In cold weather, monitor the fuel's condition to prevent low temperatures from affecting its fluidity. When driving in mountainous and hilly terrain, pay special attention to slopes and curves and operate with caution to ensure safety.
4. Be prepared for emergencies. Carry necessary firefighting equipment and spill response tools with you and be familiar with emergency procedures. If a minor leak occurs during transit, immediately pull over to a safe area, take appropriate measures to prevent further leakage, and contact qualified personnel promptly. In the event of an emergency such as a fire, quickly evacuate to a safe area and call the police for assistance.
5. Choose a safe and suitable location for temporary parking.
Avoid fire, heat sources, and crowded areas. Avoid parking on steep slopes or uneven surfaces. After parking, apply the parking brake, turn off all equipment, and inspect the tank and surrounding area for any abnormalities. If necessary, set up warning signs to prevent accidental collision with other vehicles or personnel.