Air Force standard design
The mission requirements.
MAJCOM recommendation
Available construction dollars.
A pumphouse
A concrete cover.
An open-air shed.
Nothing, to prevent collapse of the tank.
A plastic liner
Leak detection.
A concrete bottom.
Double-wall construction or a dike.
New nuts and bolts
The old gasket if it is in good condition
A new gasket slightly thicker than the old one.
A new gasket the same thickness as the old one.
Vent or vent piping becomes clogged.
Tank has an anti-rotation device.
Low-level shut-off fails to work.
High-level alarm fails to work.
Vertical.
Cone roof.
Floating roof tank.
Cone roof tank with floating pan.
Vertical position, 6 inches above the top of the sump.
Vertical position, 6 inches above the bottom of the sump.
Horizontal position, 6 inches above the top of the sump.
Horizontal position, 6 inches above the bottom of the sump.
½ inch, ½ inch from the sump bottom.
½ inch, 1 inch from the sump bottom.
¾ inch, ½ inch from the sump bottom.
¾ inch, 1 inch from the sump bottom.
Clock-wise, 45.
Clock-wise, 60.
Counterclockwise, 45.
Counterclockwise, 60.
Just before the high-level shut-off level.
Just after the high-level shut-off level.
Just before the high-high level alarm.
Just after the high-high level alarm.
18 inches.
24 inches.
27 inches.
30 inches.
1½ feet.
3 feet.
4½ feet
6 feet
Slot
Open
Bleeder.
Overflow.
Keep the roof from rotating.
Prevent the collapse of the tank shell
Provide a vapor recovery area under the roof.
Provide a path to the ground for static electricity.
Keep the roof from rotating.
Prevent the collapse of the tank shell.
Provide a vapor recovery area under the roof.
Provide a path to the ground for static electricity.
Slopes to the center.
Support legs are adjustable.
Has insulating air space between decks
Water drains easily toward the center.
3 inches
6 inches
9 inches.
12 inches.
½ inch, 6 inches above ground level.
½ inch, 12 inches above ground level.
¾ inch, 6 inches above ground level.
¾ inch, 12 inches above ground level.
4 years.
6 years.
8 years.
10 years.
6 yrs
7 yrs
8 yrs
10 yrs
4 years.
6 years.
8 years.
10 years.
4 years.
6 years.
8 years.
By direction of the fuels management office.
Yellow bands with white letters on a black background.
Yellow bands with black letters on a white background.
Black bands with white letters on a yellow background.
Black bands with yellow letters on a white background.
One.
Two.
Three
Four
160° F.
180° F.
200° F.
220° F.
To keep the tape from twisting
To easily read the tape increments.
To prevent the discharge of a spark.
To steady the tape when lowering the bob.
3 feet.
4 feet.
5 feet.
6 feet.
3 feet.
4 feet.
5 feet.
6 feet.
Flange gaskets and Teflon® ring packing.
Flange gaskets and asbestos ring packing.
Threaded gaskets and Teflon® ring packing.
Threaded gaskets and asbestos ring packing.
Fill it with salt water.
Fill it with antifreeze only.
Fill it with 10 SAE weight oil.
Fill it with 50/50 mix of antifreeze and water.
Weekly
Monthly
Semi-annual.
Annually.
The high-level alarm.
The low-level switch.
The low-level shut-off valve.
The high-level shut-off valve.
Tape and bob.
Liquid level float.
Liquid level gauge.
Weighted gauge tester.
Wire brush clean and replace the cover gasket.
Wire brush clean and replace the cover.
Air it out and replace the cover gasket.
Air it out and replace the cover.
10 days.
15 days.
10 workdays.
15 workdays.
Shop supervisor.
Section superintendent.
Base safety.
MAJCOM fuels engineer.
To inspect the contractor’s equipment.
To advise the contractor of known potential hazards.
To stop the contractor’s work for contract violations.
To act as the quality assurance evaluator pertaining to the work.
JP–4.
JP–8.
Diesel.
Gasoline.
Immediately, after leaving the area.
After being drenched with water.
At the end of the day, after leaving the area.
At the end of the day, after being drenched with water.
Tank capacity is 10,000 gallons.
Tank capacity is 25,000 gallons.
Manhole access is 6 feet below ground level.
Manhole access is 12 feet below ground level.
Class I, Division I, Group C.
Class I, Division I, Group D.
Class I, Division II, Group C.
Class I, Division II, Group D.
5.
10.
15.
20.
The tank cleaning supervisor has made their initial entry.
The LEL inside the tank is below 20 percent.
The tank has been washed down.
The tank is vapor free.
10
20
30
40
Below 10 percent LEL.
Below 20 percent LEL.
Below 40 percent LEL.
Below 50 percent LEL.
Every 10 minutes.
Every 15 minutes.
At the beginning of the tank cleaning.
At the beginning and end of the tank cleaning.
0 percent LEL only.
0 percent LEL and the tank has been washed out and dried.
0 percent LEL, the tank has been washed out and dried, the tank is known never to have
Never.
Drained only.
Drained and capped off.
Remove, capped off and oiled.
Removed and stored in a dry place.
Drained only.
Drained and capped off.
Drained, capped off and oiled.
Drained, removed, oiled, and placed in storage.
Press the “reset” button.
Sample fresh air for 60 seconds then press the “Y/+” button.
Turn the unit off then back on.
PMEL must replace the sensor.
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