mwhities
Contributor
What's the "average" temperature that that a vehicle can get on the inside before the tank blows the burst disk?
I was thinking as the Summer months gets here, I might plan a trip over the weekend. Say Thursday night, I decided to pack everything I need, including tanks. I got to work the next morning with the tanks in the back of the truck. Would it get so hot (say 95F) that it would cause the tanks to bust the burst disk or themselves?
Is there a suggestion or hint (besides don't put them in the vehicle in the blazing sun) that will help it to not doing anything? I'd just hate to come out and see a hole in my truck or get to the site to find out there is not air in the tanks.
Thanks for your suggestions.
Michael
EDIT: To help clarify, the tanks would be in a covered truck... a Mazda Tribute. (not a truck and the tanks are out IN the sun)
I was thinking as the Summer months gets here, I might plan a trip over the weekend. Say Thursday night, I decided to pack everything I need, including tanks. I got to work the next morning with the tanks in the back of the truck. Would it get so hot (say 95F) that it would cause the tanks to bust the burst disk or themselves?
Is there a suggestion or hint (besides don't put them in the vehicle in the blazing sun) that will help it to not doing anything? I'd just hate to come out and see a hole in my truck or get to the site to find out there is not air in the tanks.
Thanks for your suggestions.
Michael
EDIT: To help clarify, the tanks would be in a covered truck... a Mazda Tribute. (not a truck and the tanks are out IN the sun)