Propane Safety Information

Safety Starts with Education

The propane industry is engaged in ongoing training, education, and awareness-building efforts to promote and advance the safe handling, use, and maintenance of propane and propane-fueled equipment.

Learn More on Propane Safety Propane Safety Sheet

Top 5 Safety Tips

Grilling With Propane
Follow your grill manufacturer's instructions for assembly, use, maintenance, cleaning and storage. Also, remember to place your grill in a safe location. Preferably, at least five feet away from your house or other hazards. Always be present and never leave your grill unattended.
Suspect a Gas Leak?
Do not operate lights or phones. Leave the area, go outside and remove everyone from the building. Propane has an odor that smells like rotten eggs. If you smell this and it is safe to do so, immediately shut-off the main gas valve to your propane tank and call 911. Stay away from the building until your propane retailer says it's safe to re-enter.
Call 811 Before You Dig
A federally mandated national number was created to help protect you from unintentionally hitting underground utility lines while working on digging projects. Whether you are a homeowner or professional, your underground utility lines will be marked for free when you call 811.
Transporting Cylinders
Always make sure to store cylinders in a secure and upright position. Never leave your cylinder in a hot vehicle and take the cylinder out of your vehicle as soon as you reach your destination. Make sure you follow connection instructions and always check for leaks.
Manual Handling
Manual handling is one of the leading causes of workplace injuries. These injuries can be prevented by distributing safety information and equipment, providing staff with advice and training on how to handle gas bottles, and rearranging methods of works to minimize manual handling.

1-800-633-8253

24-Hour Emergency Number

Propane Safety Resources for You

PERC Resources

Propane Education & Resource Council

https://propane.com/safety/

http://www.propanesafetyfirst.com/about.html

Safety Data Sheet

According to OSHA HCS 2012

Pinnacle Propane Safety Data Sheet

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently asked questions

When you smell a pungent scent of rotten eggs, this is a sign of gas leakage. Immediately call 911 and evacuate your entire house. If it is indoors, open your windows and doors for ventilation and do not go near the tank. Technical experts need to handle such a situation.

As compared to Natural Gas, Propane appliances life is longer due to complete burning. No soot is produced when Propane burns. Therefore, they are advised to be serviced in every 12 months.

Safety comes in fundamentals of our business. We hand over WHS documents after thorough inspection of your site, tank installation and filling up your tank for the first time. Our installation expert would also verbally communicate basic safety measures to take in case of leakage or any other unusual activity.

No, you can’t. It’s too dangerous to have a Propane tank inside your home. Propane tanks are made to install outside, and capital and state laws also prohibit their storage inside the house.

It is extremely dangerous to keep Propane tank inside your house. Whether it is a portable cylinder or bulk tank attached with an appliance, it should be connected from outside the house.

Superior Safety

Safety is Pinnacle Propane's first and foremost priority. We comply with all current regulatory standards for your safety. Our service technicians are thoroughly trained in testing of all systems and safety while delivering propane.

Safety Starts With Education

Employees at Pinnacle Propane are heavily engaged in on-going training, education and awareness-building efforts to promote and advance the safe handling, use and maintenance of propane and propane-fueled equipment.