The Petroleum (Consolidation) Regulations 2014
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Change 1
SCHEDULE 3 PORTABLE PETROL STORAGE CONTAINERS
Regulation 19 1 A portable petrol storage container must— (a) have a nominal capacity — (i) no greater than 10 litres if made of plastic; and (ii) no greater than 20 litres if made of metal; (b) have a total capacity between 10% and 15% more than the nominal capacity; (c) be made of either metal or plastic that is suitable and safe for the purpose and will not significantly degrade due to exposure to petrol or naturally occurring ultra-violet radiation; (d) be designed and constructed so that— (i) it is reasonably robust and not liable to break under the normal conditions of use; (ii) the escape of liquid or vapour is prevented; (iii) petrol can be poured safely from it; and (iv) it is not unsteady when placed on a flat surface; (e) be marked or labelled in a legible and indelible form with— (i) the words “PETROL” and “HIGHLY FLAMMABLE”; (ii) an appropriate hazard warning sign; (iii) the nominal capacity in litres; and (iv) the manufacturer’s name and the date and month of manufacture. 2 In paragraph 1— “nominal capacity” means the maximum volume of liquid that the container is intended to hold at 20°C; “total capacity” means the maximum volume of liquid that the container would hold if filled to the brim.
SCHEDULE 3 PORTABLE PETROL STORAGE CONTAINERS
Regulation 19 1 A portable petrol storage container must— (a) have a nominal capacity — (i) no greater than 10 litres if made of plastic; and (ii) no greater than 20 litres if made of metal; (b) have a total capacity between 10% and 15% more than the nominal capacity; (c) be made of either metal or plastic that is suitable and safe for the purpose and will not significantly degrade due to exposure to petrol or naturally occurring ultra-violet radiation; (d) be designed and constructed so that— (i) it is reasonably robust and not liable to break under the normal conditions of use; (ii) the escape of liquid or vapour is prevented; (iii) petrol can be poured safely from it; and (iv) it is not unsteady when placed on a flat surface; (e) be marked or labelled in a legible and indelible form with— (i) the words “PETROL” and “HIGHLY FLAMMABLE”; (ii) an appropriate hazard warning sign; (iii) the nominal capacity in litres; and (iv) the manufacturer’s name and the date and month of manufacture. 2 In paragraph 1— “nominal capacity” means the maximum volume of liquid that the container is intended to hold at 20°C; “total capacity” means the maximum volume of liquid that the container would hold if filled to the brim.
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