Tanker Semi-trailer

Yes, certain tanker semi-trailers are specifically designed for transporting hazardous fuels and are equipped with advanced safety systems such as ventilation, explosion-proof mechanisms, and pressure control systems.

The carrying capacity of a tanker semi-trailer typically ranges from 20,000 to 40,000 liters. However, this capacity may vary depending on the type of tanker and its specific design.

Yes, there are tanker semi-trailers specifically designed for transporting drinking water, built using non-toxic materials and in compliance with hygiene standards.

Mammut tanker semi-trailers are used to transport a variety of liquids, including fuels (gasoline, diesel, oil), chemicals (acids, solvents), food-grade liquids (milk, oil, drinking water), and industrial materials (bitumen, industrial oils). Depending on the type of liquid, these vehicles are equipped with specialized tanks made of suitable materials and designed with appropriate safety features.

Yes, many tanker semi-trailers are equipped with safety features such as pressure control valves, ventilation systems, and leak-proof coatings to prevent potential hazards.

Yes, specialized tanker semi-trailers are designed for transporting compressed gases. These tankers feature reinforced, high-pressure-resistant tanks and are used for gases such as liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen, and ammonia. Strict adherence to safety standards is essential for this type of tanker.

To ensure the integrity of the tanker and prevent cargo contamination, regular inspections and maintenance should be performed to detect any leaks or damage. Cleaning and disinfecting the tank after each unloading, especially when changing the type of cargo, is essential. Additionally, using tanks compatible with the type of liquid being transported helps prevent chemical reactions and contamination.

Yes, this type of tanker semi-trailer must comply with specific standards for protection against explosions, leaks, and chemical hazards. These standards are typically set by international regulatory organizations.

Yes, tanker semi-trailers transporting fuel or hazardous chemicals require special permits. These include a hazardous materials transport certificate (ADR), safety approvals from relevant authorities, and compliance with environmental and road safety standards. Additionally, drivers of these tankers must complete specialized training courses.