1. Storage Environment

• Select a well-ventilated location away from sources of fire and heat.
• Avoid direct sunlight to prevent excessive temperatures that could cause safety hazards.
• The site should be flat and solid to prevent the tank from tilting or falling.
• Keep flammable and explosive items and debris clear of the surrounding area.
• Maintain clear passageways for emergency response.

2. Operation

• Strictly follow procedures.
• Before opening the lid, ensure there is no open flame in the vicinity.
• Open the valve slowly to avoid diesel splashing and generating static electricity.
• When refilling diesel, use specialized tools to prevent contaminants from entering.
• Do not overfill - allow sufficient space to accommodate volume expansion caused by temperature fluctuations.
• After operation, check that all connections are tightly sealed to prevent leaks.

3. Daily Maintenance

• Regularly inspect the tank for corrosion, deformation, or cracked welds.
• Check the integrity of valves, pipes, and other fittings.
• Inspect for signs of deterioration of seals.
• Clean the tank surface promptly for stains and rust, maintaining a clean appearance to facilitate detection of abnormalities.
• Regularly drain any accumulated moisture and impurities from the tank to ensure diesel quality is not compromised.

4. Emergency Response

• Appropriate fire-fighting equipment must be available and ensure its effectiveness.
• If a leak occurs, immediately stop use, evacuate the area, and isolate the source of fire.
• Use sand or other materials to absorb the leak, preventing it from entering the sewer or other areas.
• If any abnormality occurs, contact a qualified professional immediately.
• Unauthorized disassembly or repair is strictly prohibited.

Note: Always prioritize safety and follow local regulations for diesel storage and handling.