Propane in the Home
-
Cooking
-
Cost Comparison
-
Dryers
-
Furnaces
-
Grills
-
Pools & Patio Lights
-
Water Heaters
Propane Safety Tips
-
Characteristics
-
Safety Reminders
-
If You Smell Gas
-
Uncapped Lines
-
Safety Relief Valves
-
Reading Tank Gauge
-
Appliance Safety
-
Lighting Pilots
-
Maintenance
-
Gas Grilling Tips
-
Weather Emergencies
-
Disclaimer
Landscaping Your Tank
-
Plants
-
Underground Tanks
-
Screens
Environmental Benefits
-
Residential
-
Off Road Engines
-
Highway Vehicles
Commercial/Industrial
-
Sales
-
Service
Media Rebates
-
Click Here
   
How to read your tank gauge
If you are not sure how to read your gauge, contact your propane supplier for help.

Look at the gauge attached to the tank with numbers from 5 to 95. (Don’t be confused by the pressure scale with numbers from 0 to 300.) Numbers indicate the percentage of gas in the tank.

 


For safety’s sake - stay above 20%

The Railroad Commission of Texas requires all propane gas companies to perform a leak test before refilling an empty tank, to ensure the integrity of your propane piping system. The company may have to charge for this service, so you’ll save time and money by putting your account on a Keep Full program.

 

Information above is provided by the following;

 

 

 

powered by
AAA LP Gas © All rights reserved.
Site by Online County Guide