Protect propane tanks on your job site from accidental collisions with forklifts or other vehicles. Crash protection and bollards will prevent damage and dents to both tanks and propane equipment. Learn more about this and other propane construction safety tips at Propane.com/ConstructionSafety.
Carbon monoxide is colorless, odorless, and it can be deadly in enclosed spaces. If you’re working indoors, make sure any propane heater or other propane-powered equipment is designed for indoor use. Learn more about this and other propane construction safety tips at Propane.com/ConstructionSafety.
On the job site, you can help prevent accidents by storing portable propane cylinders in the upright position on a flat, stable, and fireproof base. Learn more about this and other propane construction safety tips at Propane.com/ConstructionSafety.
When using portable propane tanks on the job site, store them at least ten feet from ignition sources, combustible materials (including lumber and brush), air intakes, or structures. Learn more about this and other propane construction safety tips at Propane.com/ConstructionSafety.
There are many uses for portable propane cylinders as a fuel source. Please familiarize yourself with the regulations and safety considerations that apply to the storage of portable cylinders that are not in use.
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Portable propane patio heaters and outdoor heaters are becoming increasingly popular at restaurants and on backyard patios. Follow
these tips for portable outdoor propane heater safety. Always refer to your
owner’s manual for information specific to your model.
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