Propane in the Home
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Cooking
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Cost Comparison
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Dryers
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Furnaces
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Grills
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Pools & Patio Lights
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Water Heaters
Propane Safety Tips
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Characteristics
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Safety Reminders
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If You Smell Gas
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Uncapped Lines
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Safety Relief Valves
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Reading Tank Gauge
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Appliance Safety
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Lighting Pilots
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Maintenance
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Gas Grilling Tips
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Weather Emergencies
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Disclaimer
Landscaping Your Tank
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Plants
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Underground Tanks
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Screens
Environmental Benefits
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Residential
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Off Road Engines
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Highway Vehicles
Commercial/Industrial
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Sales
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Service
Media Rebates
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Propane Characteristics
  • Propane is transported and stored as a liquid.
  • Propane (sometimes called LPG or LP-gas) is a colorless and odorless gas.
  • Since propane is odorless, it is intentionally odorized so leaks can be detected. The odor is similar to rotten eggs. Call the Railroad Commission’s Alternative Fuels Division at (800) 64-CLEAR for a free “scratch-and-sniff” pamphlet that can help familiarize you, your family, and your co-workers with the smell of propane.
  • Propane vapors are heavier than air and may accumulate in low-lying areas such as basements and ditches or along floors.
  • Propane is flammable when mixed with air (oxygen) and can be ignited by many different sources.

 

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