Discussion on the re-weighing issue of liquid chlorine cylinders
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According to the <Chlorine Regulations>, liquid chlorine cylinders must be reweighed after filling, and the weighing process must be carried out by a different person. We invite colleagues in the chlor-alkali industry to discuss how to implement this requirement
As a result, the filling volume of the liquid chlorine cylinder may not be guaranteed.
1. Each item must be rechecked individually. 2. Check the weighing platform and zero point of the scale used for rechecking. 3. Lift it to the re-inspection scale to verify that the filling volume is correct. 4. Notify the filling staff to handle the unqualified bottles. 5. For qualified bottles, fill out the certificate as required, sign it, and complete the re-inspection record.
Our company has a rule of changing names when people change roles, but it’s not properly implemented；
Each liquid chlorine cylinder must be weighed again; otherwise, the weight of the liquid chlorine inside the cylinder cannot be controlled.
Upstairs, it’s said that the company has a rule regarding changing employees’ names, but this rule isn’t being implemented very well. Do you plan to enforce this rule more strictly?
The rule of \"changing personnel and labels\" when filling liquid chlorine cylinders must be strictly enforced; otherwise, the filling volume of liquid chlorine cannot be guaranteed.
In fact, most companies fail to properly implement the requirement of changing personnel and labels when filling liquid chlorine cylinders; the key issues lie in insufficient attention from management, inadequate safety training, and poor enforcement of management regulations.
The work done by the unit upstairs seems to be quite good. May I ask how much liquid chlorine you fill per day?
Over 100 tons, mainly tank trucks, with about thirty to forty bottles. . . . . . . . .
We have a total of over 400 T, of which 50% is in tankers; there are also over 200 T in bottles, with a high filling volume, which results in high demands on the reweighing process.