Why can't fuel be added to the fuel tank?
1 Answers
It may be due to hot weather causing increased internal pressure in the fuel tank, which leads to fuel splashing out during refueling, triggering the fuel pump nozzle to shut off. Alternatively, fast refueling speed can cause fuel splashing and nozzle shut-off, or the complex structural design of the fuel tank's piping system may result in fuel splashing and nozzle shut-off. There are three key points to note when installing a fuel tank: 1. Storage location: The fuel tank must be placed in a safe location to prevent fire hazards. The tank or fuel barrel should be stored separately in a visible area, at an appropriate distance from the diesel generator set, with a strict no-smoking policy enforced. 2. After placement: The highest fuel level must not exceed 2.5 meters above the base of the diesel generator set. If the fuel level in a large fuel depot exceeds 2.5 meters, a daily fuel tank should be installed between the depot and the generator set to ensure the direct fuel delivery pressure does not exceed 2.5 meters. Even when the diesel generator set is turned off, fuel must not be allowed to flow into the diesel engine by gravity through the fuel inlet or injection lines. 3. Resistance requirements: The resistance at the fuel port must not exceed the specified value for all diesel generators. This resistance value is based on the fuel tank being half full.