TIA
Are you willing to read a site in German or use a translate program. This website explains that storing diesel at home is allowed, but that the storage room must fulfill certain requirements.
Google the following: diesel zuhause lagern schweiz
If underground car parking (tiefgarage),it’s basically a no.
https://hausinfo.ch/de/recht/wohnen-…iefgarage.html
BUt,what does the contract for the parking place says?
AFAIK it's not allowed to bring any additional fire-load into the underground garage.
While Diesel is not explosive, it's certainly not allowed for gasoline. If a fire would break out (even unrelated to your jerry cans), you would probably be found partially liable.
If so, then just leave the jerrycan in the car... problem solved.
Unless the garage is a shut box type it would be difficult anyway and if it is a shut box type, just make sure you keep the door closed
If you are not reselling you do not need "an approved" jerry can !!!
But Jesus Christ and Marie - who would want to store that stuff inside the car?
If it ever leaks out, you will never ever get the smell out.
OP hasn't really answered what he needs the stuff for anyway?
... but I'm one of those people.
Them were the days before they added dye to the diesel so that you could no longer fill up the Mercedes with cheap Heizöl.
I come from Italy where there are approved jerry cans:
https://www.quotidianomotori.com/aut…re-la-benzina/
since this type of regulation is usually at least Europe-wide regulated, it might be worth checking for Switzerland as well.
And the reason for the regulation is, as far as I know, that not all plastic materials can withstand continuous contact with diesel & co, and the wrong material might lead to spillings and fire hazard. It’s a safety measure, it has nothing to do with reselling.
I've heard this many times.
Now, setting aside the couch experts, has anyone STORED diesel?
I can speak from experience here, we store anywhere between 10,000-30,000 liters of diesel, in barrels, for the generators that run the factory (family business).
This is in a country where fuel supply isn't exactly stable... so sometimes the fuel gets used, sometimes it stays.
So far, we haven't had issues - some of the fuel used was ~3 years old... but we don't really manage it, so I'm confident some was older...
Similarly, heizoel in houses is basically diesel... and that is typically kept about a year...
...are they diesel ?