When it comes to cutting up those big fuel tankers what has to be done with them before they can be cut up? I figure there's still some amount of gas in those tankers which could explode if a spark from the shear were to set them off so do they refill them with a certain amount of water to dilute the fuel or what?
Hello @noahellis3672, Thank you for your comment, in order for Bulldog metals to accept fuel tanks, propane tanks etc.....They must first be completely empity and clean and also depressurized
Hi beaver!
When it comes to cutting up those big fuel tankers what has to be done with them before they can be cut up? I figure there's still some amount of gas in those tankers which could explode if a spark from the shear were to set them off so do they refill them with a certain amount of water to dilute the fuel or what?
Hello @noahellis3672,
Thank you for your comment, in order for Bulldog metals to accept fuel tanks, propane tanks etc.....They must first be completely empity and clean and also depressurized