Conduct a comprehensive site assessment to confirm the location meets safety and environmental regulations. Ensure the area is free from waterlogging, sharp objects, or flammable materials.

Verify ground stability to support the tank's weight when fully loaded. The site should allow for proper ventilation, maintenance access, and emergency procedures.

Clear the site of all debris and level the ground to prevent uneven stress on the tank structure. Ensure sufficient space around the tank for accessibility.

Avoid locations with direct exposure to extreme weather when possible. If unavoidable, implement appropriate protective measures to shield the installation.

Handle the tank carefully to avoid damage to the body or protective coatings. Use appropriate lifting equipment matched to the tank's specifications to prevent deformation.

Once positioned, verify the tank is level. Uneven placement can cause fuel accumulation in specific areas and increase leakage risks.

Connect all necessary pipelines and accessories, ensuring tight and properly sealed connections to prevent fuel leakage.

Use compatible materials that won't chemically react with diesel. Install required safety devices including overflow prevention systems and leak detection equipment.

Conduct a thorough inspection of all connections, seals, and safety devices before commissioning. Perform a leak test using appropriate methods to confirm system integrity.

Only after verifying all installation steps meet required standards should the tank be filled with diesel. Implement regular inspection and maintenance protocols for ongoing safety.