6K Vertical LNG Tank - Cryogenic Tank 6,000 Gallon / 250 PSI - CVA-6K-250-VT. Ready to go

What is the current vacuum reading, and what is the NER?

The vacuum reading is 59.9 mtorr, measured after removal from service in December 2025. The listing does not state a normal evaporation rate; request documented NER data from the seller if you need to project boil-off for your application.

What product has it held, and what can it be converted to?

This tank was in LNG service at an operational terminal. The SA240 304 stainless inner vessel and –320°F minimum design metal temperature make it suitable for other cryogenic hydrocarbon gases (LNG, ethylene, ethane) without metallurgical concerns; switching to oxygen or other oxidizers would require contacting the manufacturer or an authorized repair facility to review material compatibility and ASME code compliance for that service.

Is the data plate legible, and is the U-1A available?

The listing does not address data plate condition or whether the ASME U-1A manufacturer's data report is on hand. Request photos of the nameplate and a copy of the U-1A from the seller; both are typically required for jurisdictional acceptance and any future re-stamping.

What is involved in relocating and re-commissioning it?

Vertical cryogenic tanks of this size typically require a crane with sufficient reach and capacity for the combined weight of vessel, skid, and rigging, plus escort permits if road transport width or height exceeds local limits. Re-commissioning generally includes verifying vacuum integrity, hydrostatic or pneumatic retesting to ASME requirements if the jurisdiction or insurance carrier requires it, installation of new relief devices if existing valves are out of certification, and review of all piping connections and instrumentation; the listing states engineering drawings are available and that recertification support can be arranged.