Cryenco IMO Type 7 — 5,200 gal 150 PSI LIN Container

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

The listing does not provide current vacuum readings or normal evaporation rate data. Request these metrics from the seller, along with the date they were last measured. On ISO/IMO containers that have been in storage, vacuum degradation is common and the seller may not have recent evaporation rate data unless the unit has been filled and monitored.

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

This unit was built for liquid nitrogen service. Conversion to other cryogens depends on materials compatibility and code requirements—LIN vessels can typically be converted to LAR or LOX with cleaning and requalification, but LOX service adds material restrictions and ASME/CGA documentation requirements. Ask the seller for complete service history to identify any contaminants that would complicate conversion.

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

The listing does not confirm data plate condition or availability of the ASME U-1A form. Request photos of the data plate and certification documentation before proceeding. For a 1995 unit, the U-1A may be archived with the original owner or lost; missing forms can sometimes be reconstructed through the National Board, but this adds time to requalification.

What is involved in relocating and re-commissioning it?

This is a 20-foot ISO container, which simplifies transport via standard intermodal equipment. Re-commissioning will require vacuum and NER testing, pressure vessel inspection per the jurisdiction where it will operate, and likely a hydrostatic test if the unit has been out of service or if required by local code. Ask the seller whether recent test documentation exists and confirm the vacuum jacket has not been opened.