

| Subject: | Re: Need New Propane Shut-off Valve |
| From: | David McNeely |
| Date: | Tue, 22 Sep 2020 15:22:50 -0700 |
Propane is not considered to be a greenhouse gas, and may be dispersed in the open air, if there are no places nearby for it to settle into, thus creating a flammable pool. Notice when you fill that propane vents to the air. Now, regulations vary from state to state, or province to province, so check before releasing, I suppose. On Tue, Sep 22, 2020 at 3:17 PM Alex MeVay <alex@mevay.org> wrote: > I appreciate all the info here; some propane tank work has been on my list. > > What's the best procedure if the tank is full? (Will a shop be able > to recover or drain the propane?) I had a recent fill, and mine runs > only the stove, so it will be a few years before it's empty again of > its own accord. > > Have any of you mounted the regulator to the van body, and used some > sort of a high-pressure flex line from there to the shutoff valve? I > damaged my shutoff valve offroading, and I'm interested in replacing > that and getting the regulator out of harm's way. > > Thanks, > > Alex >
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