G60 Cylinder Storage and Transportation

Question 1

When storing compressed gas cylinders, they must be secured in an upright position using what type of device?

Accepted Answer

Chain, strap, or bracket

Answer

Cylinders must be secured with chains, straps, or brackets to prevent them from falling and causing valve damage or injury.

Question 2

What is the minimum distance that flammable gas cylinders (such as propane or acetylene) must be stored from oxidizing gas cylinders (such as oxygen) when not in use?

Accepted Answer

20 feet

Answer

OSHA and NFPA standards require flammable gas cylinders to be stored at least 20 feet from oxidizing gas cylinders, or separated by a fire-resistant barrier at least 5 feet high.

Question 3

Which label or marking identifies a cylinder that has been condemned and must not be refilled or used?

Accepted Answer

A red or condemned tag/stamp

Answer

A condemned cylinder is typically marked with a red tag or 'CONDEMNED' stamp by the cylinder owner or inspection authority, prohibiting further use or refilling.

Question 4

When transporting a compressed gas cylinder on a hand truck or cart, the valve protection cap must be:

Accepted Answer

Kept in place at all times

Answer

The valve protection cap must always remain in place during transport to protect the valve from impact damage that could turn the cylinder into a projectile.

Question 5

Compressed gas cylinders stored outdoors must be protected from:

Accepted Answer

Direct sunlight and temperature extremes

Answer

Cylinders stored outdoors must be shielded from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures to prevent pressure buildup and material degradation.

(G60) Certificate of Fitness for Torch Use of Flammable Gases Practice Test

(G60) Certificate of Fitness for Torch Use of Flammable Gases Practice Test

G60 Cylinder Storage and Transportation