I would like to ask: Does the pressure vessel with wheels below fall under the mobile pressure vessel regulations?
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This post was last edited by forowhl on 2025-3-28 at 11:37. As shown in the image, has anyone who has done this done it before? I’d appreciate some advice.
According to Article 1.2 of the fixed volume gauge regulations, it depends on the purpose and range of movement
Pressure vessels with wheels are considered mobile pressure vessels, and they need to be designed, manufactured, and inspected in accordance with the relevant specifications and standards for mobile pressure vessels. If you would like to know specifically which regulations apply, please refer to relevant provisions such as the \"Regulations on Safety Supervision of Mobile Pressure Vessels\". .
Those that are not involved in rail, road, or water transport are fixed-type.
It’s fixed-type just for easy installation
It doesn’t belong; it merely moves within a certain area. Refer to Note 1-1 in the general rules for tolerance specifications
According to Article 1.2 of the Fixed Capacity Regulations, the management and supervision of movement within the plant area fall under the scope of these regulations. The design has not been determined.
According to Article 1.2 of the Fixed Capacity Regulations, the management and supervision of movement within the plant area fall under the scope of these regulations. The design has not been finalized; it is currently in the process of being designed.
According to Article 1.2 of the Fixed Capacity Regulations, the management and supervision of movement within the plant area fall under the scope of these regulations. The design hasn’t been finalized yet; we’re working on it now. Does anyone with experience in this area have any insights?
GB150 is one of the harmonized standards for pressure vessels, so conventional designs naturally follow GB150.
GB150 is also a referenced standard in the \"Safety Technical Inspection Regulations for Mobile Pressure Vessels\". Generally, design institutes only have the qualification to design fixed pressure vessels. For this type of wheeled equipment, if you don’t have the necessary design qualifications, you shouldn’t take on its design casually.
I learned things that I haven’t encountered in my work
Refer to the compressor; the same principle applies to various gas cylinders~
If it is designed in accordance with GB150, it is no longer considered a mobile pressure vessel.
According to Section 1.2 of the Fixed Pressure Vessels Regulations and Note 1-1, this does not fall under mobile pressure vessels
Take a close look at Note 1-1 and the fixed-volume specification table: there is only supervision and management. It is not stated that the design follows that of fixed-pressure vessels as well.
Has my brother worked on related equipment before?
I’m not in production; there is a type of steam sterilizer in the pharmaceutical industry that has a similar structure. In practice, some low-temperature liquid containers are also installed on movable platforms, and they all fall under the category of fixed pressure vessels.