High temperatures in summer have a significant impact on the use of mobile diesel tanks:

• Accelerate diesel volatilization, increasing internal tank pressure
• Put additional pressure on sealing components
• Cause light components in diesel to evaporate, affecting fuel quality
• Long-term storage can clog the fuel supply system

Solution: Store tanks in cool, shady places away from direct sunlight.

Low temperatures in winter pose special challenges:

• Reduce diesel fluidity, especially in cold regions
• Diesel is prone to waxing, clogging tank outlets and lines
• Harden rubber seals, reducing sealing performance
• Increase the risk of leaks

Solution: Choose low-temperature diesel models and insulate tanks when necessary.

The humid environment of the rainy season can also affect its use:

• Rainwater can seep into tank gaps, mixing with fuel
• Affect combustion efficiency and damage engines
• Accelerate rust on metal parts

Solution: Ensure tight seals and regularly inspect for rust.

Precautions needed in windy and dusty conditions:

• Sand can adhere to surfaces and clog vents
• Contaminate fuel through filler ports
• Wear away surface coatings

Solution: Clean surfaces regularly and install dust covers.

Although less impactful, autumn still warrants attention:

• Increased static electricity accumulation risk
• Potential safety hazards during refueling
• Fuel evaporation rate remains stable

Solution: Ensure proper anti-static devices and grounding.