Let's
face it: running an oil operation is hard work. There are literally a mountain
of regulations that you must wade through in order to properly oversee the
operation. If you are at the helm of this type of company, then there are some
areas that can be easy to overlook but that could get you into serious trouble
if you ignore. One of these areas would be in the realm of proper handling and
storage of your lubricants. Here are some things you should keep in mind with
the storage and handling of your lubricants:
1. Make sure the conditions are solid.
The first step is to keep the containers storing your lubricants in good
condition. This is important because they need to remain dry and safe from
weathering issues. As such the best case scenario for lubricant use is to store
them inside. If you must store them outside, make sure they are on an elevated
platform and they are thoroughly covered. Rain and snow can seep in to the
tiniest of cracks on your container.
2. Your lubricants should be properly labeled.
The next step is to instill proper labeling on your containers. You shouild
consider using a color-coded system such as red labels for diesel engine oil or
blue for gasoline engine oil. The labels should include information about the
supplier and should have an expiration date as well.
3. Make sure they are properly handled.
The final step is to ensure that you have a proper handling system in place in
order to avoid cross-contamination. Check out for the link
http://www.richardoil.com/uploads/files/Your-Complete-Guide-To-Proper-Lubricant-Storage-Handling-And-Analysis.pdf
for more information on this important topic.
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