mobile petrol station
fuel storage tank petrol
1. Pre-operation Environmental and Equipment Confirmation
Before refueling the Gasoline Stroage Tank, a thorough inspection of the surrounding environment is required to ensure there are no open flames, sources of static electricity buildup, or flammable materials. The tank area should be well-ventilated, the static grounding device should be intact and effective, and all vehicles must be switched off and secured. The Gasoline Stroage Tank's breather valve, flame arrester, and flange connections should be leak-free. The tank body should be confirmed to be free of abnormal deformation or corrosion before initiating the refueling process.
2. Operating Procedures and Personnel Standards
Refueling operations on the Gasoline Stroage Tank must be performed by professionally trained personnel. Unauthorized personnel are strictly prohibited from operating the tank. Anti-static clothing and protective equipment must be worn throughout the operation. The use of mobile phones or non-explosion-proof equipment is prohibited. The refueling pipeline and tank interface must be tightly connected. After confirming there is no looseness, the valve should be opened slowly to avoid impact injection. The entire operation must be monitored; personnel must not leave their posts or interrupt monitoring without authorization.
3. Fuel Matching and Mixing Prevention
The fuel received by the Gasoline Stroage Tank must be of the same type as the existing fuel in the tank. Mixing gasoline of different octane ratings or with different additives is strictly prohibited. For new tanks or those undergoing maintenance, the tank must be thoroughly cleaned and tested for residues to ensure there are no impurities or moisture. Batch information and quality reports should be verified during fuel transfer to prevent reduced flammability or equipment corrosion due to incorrect fuel addition.
4. Emergency Preparedness and Post-Leakage Handling
During refueling at the Gasoline Stroage Tank, sufficient fire extinguishers and absorbent materials should be available on site. Emergency response procedures must be clearly defined and executable. In the event of a leak, immediately stop operations, close the upstream valve, and use specialized absorbent pads to control the spread. Do not flush with water. After the operation is completed, check the valve closure status again, record the refueling volume and time, clean up the oil spill to ensure no residue risk, and maintain a clean and safe tank area.