The impact of whether the inner wall of the tank is corrosion-resistant on oil quality
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The unit has newly welded gasoline storage tanks, and there is uncertainty regarding whether it is necessary to apply anti-corrosion treatment to the inner walls of these tanks. Some people say that not applying such treatment has no impact on the quality of the gasoline； Some people say that a non-corrosion-resistant tank wall can affect the quality of gasoline ； Some people say that it’s sufficient to treat the bottom of the jar for corrosion prevention. I can’t find a direction; please those who have research in this area share and discuss it!
Our company built a new Rt wire coating storage tank before the New Year, and the inner wall of this tank was not treated for corrosion protection; the drawings provided by the design institute did not mention this either. However, we did carry out corrosion protection treatment on the tank floor and the internal heating coils.
Well, you can take as a reference the material used for car trunks and things like that, as well as those used in gas stations
It seems that the bottom plate of the storage tank and the tank walls up to one meter below that level need to be rust-removed and coated with anti-corrosion paint. Whether the tank walls are protected against corrosion or not has no impact on gasoline. The reason for providing corrosion protection at the bottom of the tank and on certain sections of its walls is to prevent water present in the oil from corroding the steel plates.