industrial gas regulations, CGA regulations, beer over foaming, large cryogenic tank, industrial gas deliveries, bad cryogenic hose, how to fix a dewar

As we previously covered in Flexible Hoses Part 1: Understanding the Basics, it’s easy to order the wrong hose. There are a lot of factors that come into play when choosing a flexible hose for cryogenic or compressed gas applications, and it’s not uncommon for customers to get bleary-eyed when diving into the specifics of hose terminology. 

The best way to keep customers happy? Ensure their cryogenic systems are working smoothly, efficiently, and without downtime. Herose’s low-temperature strainer valve helps you do just that, by trapping particulates and debris and preventing them from wreaking havoc downstream. This strainer is an ideal solution for bulk and micro-bulk tank systems to remove contaminants during the liquid to gas process.

How well do you know your flexible hoses? Do the terms ‘permeation,’ ‘post-sintered’ or ‘bend radius’ have meaning or do they seem more like unintelligible industry jargon? If it’s the latter, you’re not alone! Bottom line, it’s easy to order the wrong hose.

Gone are the days when it took a box wrench to open and close a fill plant master valve, when the end of the day meant a sore hand and wrist from forcibly operating valves. The newly designed Generant High Pressure Master Valve takes that struggle away. Designed for the tough requirements of cylinder fill plants, manifold and piping system applications, the MV series valves are the best in the industry.

Designed specifically to prevent leaking in cryogenic applications, the Worcester C44 Series Ball Valve is highly preferred by technicians in the field for a number of reasons:

Here are resources for you following the Succession planning panel discussion at GAWDA SMC 2023 with Jack Butler, Wally Brant, & Bill Baxter.