CGA Cylinder Chart

Use this gas cylinder size chart to determine the size of compressed gas tanks.

This chart can be used as reference for gas bottles containing industrial, welding and medical gases, such as:*
Oxygen (O2), Acetylene (C2H2), Nitrogen (N2), Argon (Ar), Carbon Dioxide (Co2), Hydrogen (H2), Methane (Ch4), Propane (C3H8), Butane (C4H10), Neon (Ne), Krypton (Kr), Xenon (Xe), Nitrogen Dioxide (No2), Carbon Monoxide (Co), and other gases.


Pure Gases CGA Selection Chart for Fittings

Pure Gases CGA Fittings Required
Acetylene 510/300
Air 590/346/347/702
Ammonia 240/660/705
Argon 580/680/677
Arsine* 350
Carbon Dioxide 320
Carbon Monoxide 350
Chlorine 660
Cyclopropane 510
Deuterium 350
Ethane 350
Ethylene 350
Ethylene Oxide 510
Helium 580/680/677
Hydrogen 350/695/703
Hydrogen Chloride 330
Hydrogen Sulfide 330
Krypton, KR-85 580
Methane 350/695/703
Methyle Chloride 510
Neon 580/680/677
Nitrogen 580/680/677
Nitrous Oxide 326
Oxygen* 540/577/701
Phosphine 350
Propane 510
Silane* 350
Sulfur Dioxide 668/660
Sulfur Hexaflouride 590
Xenon 580/680/677

*Exception: Flammables in Air or Oxidizers
*Propane in Air, Methane in Air, Carbon Monoxide in Air: CGA 590
The combined characteristics of mixed gases often differ from the characteristics of the separate components, this can result in different CGA connection sizes.
Mixtures which use the same CGA connection when the minor component is in its pure gas form are not included in the list.
The proper fitting size for the mixtures can be determined by looking up the minor component CGA number on the chart for pure gases.
The Compressed Gas Association (CGA) created the standardized valve outlet choices to be used on each gas cylinder.
These standards were created to prevent the inadvertent mixing of gases to avoid possible misuse hazards.

The above chart is for general reference purposes only. Check with your gas supplier to determine the actual CGA connection required for your gas cylinders before ordering a regulator.