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Cylinder cradles and manifolds are staple items at Ratermann, and we offer a wide range of high-quality options to suit a variety of needs. For customers who are not quite ready for a micro-bulk, our 12 and 16-pack options bridge the gap for increased demand.

Carpal tunnel syndrome is one of the most pervasive on-the-job injuries across the U.S., and the compressed gas industry is no exception. Stemming from prolonged, repetitive movement, carpal tunnel syndrome is a progressive condition that worsens over time and can require surgical treatment, which can take two to three months to fully recover from.

Whether you’re putting in a new compressed gas or air installation, or upgrading an existing one, composite piping is the most economical when it comes to both time and money. It’s also the best option for your system’s longevity. Why? First, let’s look at what can go wrong with metal piping.

Liquid cylinder labels may be a mandatory requirement, but they’re also an opportunity to keep your company branding and information where it’s most important – right in front of your customer.

Empty cylinders are often stowed away outdoors, where a variety of factors like temperature and humidity fluctuations can cause oxidation and eventual corrosion of the cylinder body. Any corrosion can decrease cylinder durability by risking contamination from external particles, which create further damage. (See our quick refresher on cylinder storage best practices here.)

Just like any component of a liquid gas system, cylinders also need routine inspection and general maintenance to prevent small problems from growing into catastrophic failures. The tips below serve as a general guideline for most cylinder types, and are easy to incorporate into a regular inspection schedule and employee training.