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2.5.6 CETP Instructor Presentation Template

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2.5.6 Operating a Propane Dispenser to Fill Vehicle-Mounted ASME Tanks To safely and efficiently fill vehicle-mounted ASME tanks, operators must be familiar with each ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: 2.5.6 CETP Instructor Presentation Template


1
Operating a Propane Dispenser to Fill
Vehicle-Mounted ASME Tanks
To safely and efficiently fill vehicle-mounted
ASME tanks, operators must be familiar with each
of the basic parts of the dispensing system,
features of ASME tanks, and the filling
procedures.
  • In this module you will learn to
  • Identify characteristics of propane dispensers
  • Inspect the dispenser prior to propane transfer
  • Identify features of ASME motor fuel tanks
  • Identify features of ASME mobile fuel tanks
  • Shut down and secure the dispenser
  • Prevent and handle emergencies

2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 1
2
Characteristics of Propane Dispensers
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 1
3
Characteristics of Propane Dispensers
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 2
4
Characteristics of Propane Dispensers
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 3
5
Characteristics of Propane Dispensers
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 4
6
Characteristics of Propane Dispensers
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 4
7
Propane Motor Fuel Vehicle Decal
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 5
8
Vehicle Propane Motor Fuel Decal
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 5
9
Features of ASME Motor Fuel Tanks
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 6
10
Features of ASME Motor Fuel Tanks
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 7
11
Features of ASME Motor Fuel Tanks
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 8
12
Features of ASME Motor Fuel Tanks
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 8
13
Features of ASME Motor Fuel Tanks
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 9
14
Features of ASME Motor Fuel Tanks
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 10
15
Motor Fuel Tank Filling Procedures
Step 1 Open the liquid outlet valve on the storage tank and the valve in the by-pass return line. Be sure the valve connection on the storage tank is open to the meter vapor eliminator.
Step 2 Set the propane meter to zero.
Step 3 Connect the motor fuel hose to the tank fill valve.
Step 4 Open the vent valve on the fixed liquid level gauge.
Step 5 Open the valve on the end of the hose.
Step 6 Start the pump.
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 10
16
Motor Fuel Tank Filling Procedures
Step 7 When a steady white mist or fog is first emitted from the fixed liquid level gauge vent valve, this indicates the maximum permissible fill position has been reached.
Step 8 Immediately close the hose end valve
Step 9 Close the fixed liquid level gauge.
Step 10 Shut off the pump.
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 10
17
Motor Fuel Tank Filling Procedures
Step 11 Slowly loosen the filler adapter to vent liquid propane trapped between the filler adapter and the motor fuel tank filler valve. Wait until propane stops venting and pressure is relieved between the adapter and the filler valve, before completely disconnecting the adapter.
Step 12 When venting has stopped, disconnect and stow the hose assembly.
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 11
18
Mobile Fuel Tank Filling Procedures
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 11
19
Mobile Fuel Tank Filling Procedures
Before the filling procedure is started, shut off
the service valve to eliminate the fuel supply to
the pilots of the gas appliances. Notify the
vehicle operator that you are turning the propane
fuel supply off at the service valve and verify
with him or her that appliance pilots are off.
Allow ample time to ensure pilots are
extinguished. Be sure that everyone has exited
the vehicle before beginning the filling
procedures.
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 12
20
Mobile Fuel Tank Filling Procedures
Step 1 Shut off the vapor service valve on the mobile fuel tank.
Step 2 Be sure the vapor valve on the storage tank is open to provide an equalizing/return line to the meter vapor eliminator.
Step 3 Set the propane meter to zero.
Step 4 Connect the motor/mobile fuel hose to the tank fill valve.
Step 5 Open the vent valve on the fixed liquid level gauge.
Step 6 Open the valve on the end of the hose.
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 12
21
Mobile Fuel Tank Filling Procedures
Step 7 Start the pump.
Step 8 When a steady white mist or fog is first emitted from the fixed liquid level gauge vent valve, this indicates the maximum permissible fill position has been reached.
Step 9 Immediately close the hose end valve.
Step 10 Close the fixed liquid level gauge.
Step 11 Shut off the pump
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 12
22
Mobile Fuel Tank Filling Procedures
Step 12 Slowly loosen the filler adapter to vent liquid propane trapped between the filler adapter and the motor fuel tank filler valve. Wait until propane stops venting and pressure is relieved between the adapter and the filler valve before completely disconnecting the filler adapter.
Step 13 When venting has stopped, disconnect and stow the hose assembly.
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 13
23
Shutting Down and Securing the Dispenser
  • When the dispenser is not in use, or at any time
    that a qualified dispenser operator is not in
    attendance, the dispenser should be shut down and
    secured in keeping with company operating
    procedures.
  • The shut down procedure should ensure that
  • Dispenser operating valves are closed.
  • Transfer hoses are secured in storage cabinets
    or their designated locations, and the disperser
    cabinet or fence gates are closed and locked.

2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 13
24
Preventing and Handling Emergencies
  • Precautions in the Event of an Emergency
  • Avoid becoming trapped within the dispenser area
    if there is an uncontrolled release of propane.
  • Keep other people away from the area.
  • Move and stay upwind of a propane leak or fire.
  • NEVER enter a propane vapor cloud.
  • Eliminate sources of ignition.
  • Activate the plant fire/emergency notification
    system.
  • Send someone to call the fire department to
    report the nature of the emergency.

2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 13
25
Preventing and Handling Emergencies
  • Preventing Dispenser Emergencies An emergency
    exists at a dispenser if there is an uncontrolled
    release of propane, or a fire. Emergencies can
    be prevented by strictly following the safety
    rules and procedures provided in LP-gas safety
    codes and company procedures.
  • Periodically inspect and properly maintain the
    components of the dispenser. Keep other people
    away from the area.
  • Never fill a container that is unsafe or does not
    meet inspection criteria for continued service.
  • Strictly enforce dispenser operating safety
    rules. Be polite and tactful with customers.
    Explain the safety rules and the reason for the
    rules, but do so in a firm manner if necessary
  • Dont ignore obvious irregularities and abnormal
    operation conditions.

2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Pages 13 14
26
Preventing and Handling Emergencies
2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Page 14
27
Time to See If You Got the Key Points of This
Module
  • Complete the Review on page 15.
  • See if you are ready for the Certification Exam
    by checking off the performance criteria on page
    16.

2.5.6 Student Book ? 2004 Propane Education Research Council Pages 15 16
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