Cryogenic Tank 18,000 Gallon / 175 PSI - LNG Storage, Vacuum Tested VS-18000SC-175CS-LNG
UsedSpecifications
Description
Cryogenic Tank 18,000 Gallon / 175 PSI - LNG Storage, Vacuum Tested VS-18000SC-175CS-LNG
Chart VS-18000SC-175CS-S100-LNG vertical cryogenic storage tank built in 2012 with 18,000-gallon gross capacity and 175 PSI working pressure. Vacuum tested, ASME-coded for -320°F to +120°F service with SA240 304 stainless steel inner vessel and A36 carbon steel outer jacket. Includes evacuated multi-layer super insulation, tank-mounted piping with top fill, dual relief system, trycock circuit, and pump feed/return circuits. Comes with schematics and engineering drawings.
Technical Details
Design Temperature: -320°F to +120°F
Capacity: 18,000 Gallons Gross
Year: 2012
Inner Shell: 304 stainless steel
Code: ASME
Est. weight: 47,700–58,400 lbs (unit specific)
Dimensions: Approximately 10'–12' Diameter × 39'–50' Length
Inner vessel constructed of SA240 304 stainless steel, Outer jacket constructed of A36 carbon steel (thickness and stiffening per CGA-341)
Inner vessel fabricated in accordance with ASME Section VIII Division 1 Code Case 2596 (Cold Stretch)
Four (4) legs with mounting pads
Ground lug
Evacuated multi-layer super insulation
Primary valves and components are stainless steel
Tank mounted piping includes top fill circuit, dual ASME relief system with vent stack, full trycock circuit, pump feed circuits, pump return circuits, and pressure gauge
Vacuum Tested and nitrogen purged.
Comes with schematics and engineering drawings.
Sold as-is or we can help with the recertification process if needed.
Inspection, shipping & payment
Terms set by Gas Equipment 4 Sale.
Price on Request
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Seller
Gas Equipment 4 Sale
Waxahachie, TX, United States
Business and location confirmed by Metal Mountain.
Questions buyers ask
What is the current vacuum reading, and what is the NER?
The listing states the tank has been vacuum tested and nitrogen purged but does not provide a current vacuum level or normal evaporation rate. Request the latest vacuum reading (typically measured in microns) and the NER in gallons per day or percent per day—these are the most critical indicators of insulation performance and will determine whether the vacuum jacket needs service before or shortly after installation.
Is the data plate legible, and is the U-1A available?
The listing does not confirm data plate condition or U-1A availability. Both are essential—the data plate provides the National Board number, MAWP, and shell thickness required for recertification, while the U-1A manufacturer's data report is needed for jurisdictional filing and insurance approval in most states.
What is involved in relocating and re-commissioning it?
The estimated weight of 47,700–58,400 lbs and vertical orientation with four leg mounts mean you'll need a crane with sufficient reach for the approximate 39'–50' height, a foundation sized to the mounting pad configuration, and rigging that protects the vacuum jacket from impact. Re-commissioning typically requires vacuum verification, relief valve testing and recertification, trycock and gauge calibration, a pressure test if required by the jurisdiction, and possibly a new authorized inspection if the tank has been out of service beyond the jurisdiction's grace period—the listing notes schematics and drawings are included, which will be necessary for the work.
General guidance for this type of equipment. Ask about this specific unit in your inquiry — the seller answers directly.