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1.3.5.2.SPACING IN STABLE IN-SITU (NATIVE) 1.3.5.2.3.If two or more tanks are installed inthesameholeand <br /> SOIL CON DITI ONS deadmen are used,the space between the tanks must be equal to or <br /> 1.3.5.2.LTheminimumspacingbetween the sidewallorendcap greater than two times the width ofthedeadman ordeadmen required <br /> of the tank and the side of the excavation must be 18 inches[46 cm]. between the tanks.See Figure 1-2. <br /> See Figure 1-3. The space between tanks using our deadmen is typically 36 inches <br /> [91 cm]for 10-foot-and 12-foot-diameter tanks,and 24 inches[60 cm] <br /> NOTE:All measurements from the tank sidewalls are to be taken for tanks smaller than 10 feet in diameter. <br /> from the outside diameter of the tank ribs. 1.3.5.3.SPACING IN UNSTABLE IN-SITU (NATIVE) <br /> 1.3.5.2.2.If two or more tanksare installed in thesame hole,allow SOIL CONDITIONS <br /> for at least 18 inches[46 cm]between the tanks.In Canada,the National 1,3.5.3.1.We recommend that the tank owner seek the advice of <br /> Fire Code of Canada requires 24 inches[60 cm]between a fuel tank and a local foundation professional engineer if the in-situ soil is softor <br /> another tank or structure.See Figure 1-3. inherently unstable(for example,peat,quick-sand,muck,landfill,soft <br /> or highly expansive clay,underground stream,etc.),as further described <br /> in point 1.3.5.3.2. <br /> IIIII 1.3.5.3.2.The excavation must allow a minimum space <br /> equal to 112 the diameter of the tank between <br /> the excavation wall and both the side and the endcap <br /> of the tank to enhance lateral resistance(see Figure 1-3), <br /> IIIII if one of the following criteria is met: <br /> • the soil is cohesive soil that is less than 750 lbs./sq.ft. <br /> IIIII [35.9 kPa]as calculated from an unconfined compression <br /> 18° 18" 18" test OR <br /> IIII[60 [60 [60 • the soil has an ultimate bearing capacity of less than <br /> cm] cm] cm] 3,500lbs.lsq.ft.[167.6 kPa] <br /> 1.3.5.3.3.Stabilizing materials,such as a reinforced concrete <br /> IIII slab,maybe required under the tank as a foundation in addition <br /> V18' ] 18"[60 cm] to the required 12-inch[30-cm]bedding in an excavation where <br /> _ the bottom is unstable. <br /> IIIII IIIII=IIIII=IIIII-IIIII-IIIII-IIIII IIIII-IIIII (IIII IIIII-11 <br /> HillStableSoil III II -IIIII-IIII-IIIII=11111 1.3.5.3.4.The spacing between adjacent tanks is to beat least <br /> III IIIIIII-IIIII-IIIII=11111-IIIII=IIIII—IIIII=IIIII=IIIII 11111 11 18 inches[46 cm].In Canada,the National Fire Cade of Canada <br /> requires 24 inches[60 cm]between a fuel tank and another <br /> tank or structure.See Figure 1-3. <br /> 1.3.5.3.5.If deadmen are used,follow the spacing <br /> requirements between the tanks given in points 1.3.5.2.2 <br /> IIIII and 1.3.5.2.3. <br /> 1.3.6.ADDING TANKS AT EXISTING LOCATIONS <br /> 1.3.6.1.GENERAL <br /> MIR <br /> Yz Tank 18. 1.3.6.1.1.Additional tanks may be installed at existing locations <br /> IIIII Diameter gym] ifproper foundation supportexists. <br /> IIIII 1.3.6.1.2.Backfill support around the existing tanks must not <br /> be disturbed. <br /> IIII 1.3.6.1.3.It is the responsibility of the tank ownerto choose <br /> (IIII '/z Tank yDiameer <br /> the method of installation. <br /> Diameter 1.3.6.1.4.We recommend that one of the following methods <br /> IIIII III- be used. <br /> IIIII=III =111= II =IIIII IIIII-IIIII IIIII=IIIII—IIII-1 <br /> I - Unstable Soil <br /> 11111 11 M1111 Hill 11111-11111 11 <br /> 08 1. PLANNiNG rOR INSTALLATION <br />