Gas Tanks | McMaster-Carr

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Capacity

For Use With

Acids and Corrosives

Corrosive Liquids

Flammable Liquids

Noncorrosive Liquids

Nonflammable Liquids

Diameter

Maximum Pressure

Less than 150 psi

150 psi to 199 psi

200 psi to 249 psi

250 psi to 999 psi

1,000 psi or greater

Height

Material

Stainless Steel

Empty Tank Weight

Outlet Gender

Gender

Cylinder Size

Outlet CGA Number

Color

Fuel Type

Gas

Refillable

Weight Capacity

Overall Diameter

REACH

Maximum Temperature

Maximum Pressure @ 100° F

Gas Included

RoHS

DFARS Specialty Metals

U.S.–Mexico–Canada Agreement (USMCA) Qualifying

Export Control Classification Number (ECCN)

Cylinder Capacity

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133 Products

Containers, Storage, and Furniture

Gas Tanks

Safely transport and store inert gas, acetylene, or oxygen

Propane Tanks

Safely transport and store propane gas

Tanks

Plastic, metal, and collapsible fabric tanks

Fuel Cans

Carry, store, and pour gasoline, diesel, and kerosene

Safety Cans

Store and dispense flammable and hazardous liquids

Fuel Dispensers

Fuel Dispensers

Dispense fuel wherever you need it

Raw Materials

Oxygen

Use alongside other fuels to increase flame temperature

Nitrogen Gas

Often used to purge impurities from pipelines and other systems as well as test oxygen detectors

Argon Gas

Often used to alter the conductivity of a semiconductor and calibrate gas detectors

Propylene

Produce a hotter flame than propane for better performance in brazing applications

Propane

Fuel heating, thawing, and soldering applications

Carbon Dioxide Gas

Carbon Dioxide Gas

Typically used as a propellant in aerosol cans and to calibrate gas detectors

Helium Gas

Often used to detect leaks in vacuum systems without creating a reaction and calibrate gas detectors

Butane

Burns cleaner than propane at similar temperatures; use for heating, thawing, and soldering

The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. Pedestal (35" Ht. x 4" Wd. x 4" Dp.)