Gases such as oxygen, acetylene, argon and propane are typically stored in cylinders at pressures up to 138 bar (13800 kPa). Therefore, when handling them, special care should be taken to avoid mechanical damage to both the cylinders themselves and the fittings connected to them (valves, reducers, etc.). The contents of each cylinder must be clearly identifiable by appropriate markings.
Cylinders should be stored in well ventilated areas. They should be protected from ice and snow and should not be exposed to direct sunlight. combustible gases (e.g. acetylene and propane) should not be stored in close proximity to oxygen cylinders.
In order to avoid leakage from gas cylinders and lines, you should be very careful and attentive when handling them. Keep sources of ignition away from them.
Only trained personnel should be allowed to work with gas cylinders.
Gas cylinders (Freelander 2)
This article is available at russian, bulgarian, belarusian, ukrainian, serbian, croatian, romanian, polish, slovak, hungarian
Previous articles
Health and Precautions
Acids and alkalis
Airbags
Air conditioning refrigerant
Adhesives and sealants
Antifreeze
Battery acids
Brake pads and linings
Working fluid of the brake system and clutch drive
Chemical materials
Anti-corrosion materials
Dust
Electrical equipment
Exhaust smoke
Fiber insulation
Fire
First aid
Technical rubbers
Foam — Polyurethane
Fuel
Acids and alkalis
Airbags
Air conditioning refrigerant
Adhesives and sealants
Antifreeze
Battery acids
Brake pads and linings
Working fluid of the brake system and clutch drive
Chemical materials
Anti-corrosion materials
Dust
Electrical equipment
Exhaust smoke
Fiber insulation
Fire
First aid
Technical rubbers
Foam — Polyurethane
Fuel
Current article
Gas cylinders
Next articles
Similar articles from Land Rover repair manuals:
• Laying of the left head of cylinders Range Rover 3 (2001-2012)
• Laying of the left head of cylinders Range Rover 3 (2001-2012)
No comments yet
Comments on this article