Propane is a trusted and reliable energy source that is used by millions of Americans each day. It fulfills energy needs by burning cleanly and efficiently, giving consumers more value for their energy dollar.

Propane, also called LP Gas (liquefied petroleum gas) is a widely used fuel. It is transported and stored as a very cold liquid which can cause a “freeze burn” or frostbite if it contacts the skin. The liquid propane turns into a gas inside a tank or cylinder.

In May 2002, the Solid Waste Management District Board approved an annual maximum 3 month* credit for: This credit will not be granted until the home has been unoccupied for 3 months. You will need to apply for this credit by filling out a Special Consideration form. You are required to submit proof. This credit will not be granted until the home has been unoccupied for 3 months. This credit adjustment is only available if the home is unoccupied and remains so for a three month period.

Propane is a safe fuel to use in your home and business. Propane has a narrow range of flammability and cannot be ingested like gasoline or alcohol fuels because it is released as a vapor from a pressured container. In addition, award-winning preventive maintenance programs like GAS Check? (Gas Appliance System Check) ensure that homeowners understand how to properly maintain their propane appliances and enjoy a healthy, safe environment.

No. Propane is an approved, alternative clean fuel listed in the 1990 Clean Air Act and the National Energy Policy Act of 1992. Propane is one of the cleanest burning of all alternative fuels; new propane-fueled vehicles can meet the very tough Ultra-Low Emission Vehicle (ULEV) standards, and one model even meets the Super Ultra-Low Emission Vehicle (SULEV) standards. Propane is also nontoxic, so it's not harmful to soil or water.

Yes. Propane is stored in portable tanks, so it can be used in areas beyond the natural gas mains. When used in vehicles, propane is also easily replenished and refuels at 10 gallons to 12 gallons per minute, similar to gasoline. More than 10,000 propane refueling sites are available across the country.

According to the U.S. Department of Energy, it could cost up to twice as much to operate your range, water heater, dryer or furnace with electricity than with propane gas. Propane gas furnaces and heaters provide more consistent warm air throughout your home at a lower cost than electric heat pumps and have a longer average life span of 20 years, compared with electric heat pumps' 12-year average life span.

Natural and propane gas continue to be the best value for your energy dollar. Compared to electricity, natural or propane gas appliances can cost less than half as much to operate. As a gas customer you'll enjoy savings up to almost 50% on your heating, water heating, clothes drying and cooking costs! More importantly gas is a safe, reliable, and environmentally-friendly energy source. Back to Top

Yes, we can. Most of all our coaches are full electric with diesel heat, but we can install propane if needed.

Amoco Gas Station, Aspen Airport Business Center. - Aspen Party Rentals, 300 Aspen Airport Business Center. - Aspen/Basalt Campground, located in El Jebel. - Arrow Gas, located at Highway 133 in Carbondale.

Yes. Your tank is required to have the OPD valve and the bottle must be within the current expiration date.

Propane is a nontoxic gas. Propane is released as a gas and will not contaminate soil or groundwater supplies. Propane won’t ignite when combined with air unless under extreme temperature.

Propane has a remarkable safety record, due in large part to the stringent codes and regulations developed by the propane industry and the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA).

Yes. Your propane marketer is working hard to protect you from "sticker shock." Keep in mind that your dealer is as concerned about these price increases as you are. Although marketers have to pay higher prices to their wholesale suppliers, your local dealer values you as a customer and is very reluctant to pass a wholesale price increase on to you. As a further hedge against the rising winter prices, your dealer advises you to fill your tank now, before the heating season begins. No.

Answer: Most of our heaters require a 100 lb. tank or larger unless they state otherwise in the heater description. If you need more information please go to our Propane Vaporization Chart and call your local propane dealer. Answer: Vent free heaters are designed to burn as clean as possible. However, there may be particles in the air from other household materials that when mixed with the combustion air the unit is using, give off the scent of kerosene. Typical odor producing prod.

Propane fired forced air heaters produce high BTU's. Heat transfers quickly to the cylinders via the cooling fins, so if all you want is to warm your cylinders quickly this is the way to go. Warm cylinders are all you need if your only goal is to get the engine started. However, if your goal is to both get the engine started AND to avoid damage and wear to the engine from cold starting, then the entire engine and the oil needs to be uniformly heated.

With the exception of the outdoorsman model which can run from a 20 lb tank, the indoor gas heaters require a 100 lb because of the speed at which the gas flows to the heater. The faster the propane flow the colder the propane gets (experience this by blowing air gently from your mouth to your hands, then blow some air as hard as you can into your hands - the faster moving air is colder than the slower moving air).