Standard Compressed Gas Cylinder Sizes & Tank Dimensions Guide

(compressed gas tank sizes)

Technical Superiority in Compressed Gas Tank Sizes

Industry-Leading Gas Cylinder Standard Sizes Comparison

Feature	Standard Models	Competitor A	Competitor B
Available Sizes	15 (10L-50L)	9	7
DOT Certification	✅ Full	⚠️ Partial	❌ None
Price/Unit (50L)	$299	$375	$420

Your Custom Compressed Gas Solution

We create tanks that fit YOUR workflow:
🔸 Medical oxygen: Ultra-light 12L models (23% lighter than industry average)
🔸 Welding mixtures: High-capacity 45L cylinders with dual-pressure valves

Real-World Success: Automotive Manufacturing Case

After switching to our 30L standardized cylinders, AutoCore Inc. achieved:
⏱️ 19% faster production cycles
💰 $34,000 annual savings
🛡️ Zero safety incidents in 18 months

(compressed gas tank sizes)

FAQS on compressed gas tank sizes

Q: What are the standard compressed gas cylinder sizes available?

A: Standard compressed gas cylinder sizes vary by gas type and region. Common sizes include 20, 40, 80, and 120 cubic feet (e.g., for oxygen or nitrogen). Industrial cylinders may range up to 300 cubic feet or more.

Q: How do I choose the right compressed gas tank size for my application?

A: Select a size based on gas consumption rate, portability needs, and storage space. Small tanks (e.g., 20-40 cu ft) suit low usage, while large tanks (80+ cu ft) are ideal for high-demand industrial use.

Q: Are gas cylinder standard sizes universal across different gases?

A: No, sizes differ by gas type due to varying pressure and safety requirements. For example, helium tanks are often smaller and lighter than high-pressure industrial gas cylinders like argon or acetylene.

Q: What are the dimensions of a standard compressed gas cylinder?

A: A typical 80 cu ft industrial cylinder measures ~23 cm in diameter and 1.5 meters tall. Smaller 20 cu ft tanks may be 15 cm wide and 50 cm tall, varying slightly by manufacturer and gas type.

Q: Do compressed gas tank sizes correlate directly with capacity?

A: Capacity depends on both physical size and gas pressure. High-pressure cylinders (e.g., 3,000+ PSI) store more gas in compact sizes, while low-pressure tanks require larger volumes for equivalent capacity.