This module provides basic information about propane safety if you live in a high snowfall area. While you can’t predict a snowstorm or hazardous weather condition, you can still plan for them. Following these instructions will help ensure the safety of you and your family.
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Before we begin, let’s review a few safety reminders on the next three slides.
Know what propane smells like. It has a strong, unpleasant smell like rotten eggs, a skunk's spray or a dead animal.
Know how and where to turn off the propane. This includes your outdoor tank and your appliances inside. For help, contact your propane provider.
Be sure to know where your gas supply valve is located in the event of an emergency. Also, be able to locate the following:
Talk to your contractors
Choose the correct answer.
Before the first snowfall you should: | |
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Choose the correct answer.
What should you use to clear snow and ice off of your propane equipment? | |
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Read each statement below. Decide if the statement is true or false.
True | False | |
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If you’re renting out or leaving your property for an extended period of time, a responsible party should know where ALL propane equipment is located. | ||
After the snowstorm you should make sure all appliance vents and chimney flues are clear. | ||
Free up at least a 5-foot-wide path in the snow for a propane delivery truck. | ||
Be sure to check for accumulating snow on the roof because it may fall on your propane equipment. |
Thank you for making time for propane safety. To learn more, visit: propane.com