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>>INTERACTIVE CONSUMER SAFETY MODULES 


PERC and the propane industry believe that educating consumers is very important, so together we developed this suite of 16 electronic modules on consumer propane safety as a way to reinforce our efforts to educate consumers.

Each of the following modules, available in English and Spanish, is devoted to a single subject (e.g. Appliance Maintenance) and takes less than ten minutes to complete. This is important information that you can share with your family whenever and as often as you want.

What is Propane?   (en Espanol) 
What to Do If You Smell Gas   (en Espanol)
Can You Smell It?  

(en Espanol)

Maintaining Your Propane Appliance (en Espanol)
Carbon Monoxide Safety (en Espanol)
Lighting Pilot Lights (en Espanol)
Running Out of Gas (en Espanol)
Using Space Heaters Safely (en Espanol)
Safe Grilling   (en Espanol)
Small Cylinder Transportation and Storage (en Espanol)
Power Outages (en Espanol)
Flood Preparedness (en Espanol)
Hurricane Preparedness (en Espanol)
Spring/Summer Weather Safety (en Espanol)
Winter Storm Preparedness (en Espanol)
Wildfire Preparedness (en Espanol)

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Propane won't ignite when combined with air unless the source of ignition reaches at least 920 degrees Fahrenheit. In contrast, gasoline will ignite when the source of ignition reaches only 430 to 500 degrees Fahrenheit.

View All Propane Facts

Baron Glassgow
6501 East Greenway Pkwy, Ste 103 #457, Scottsdale, AZ 85254-2070
Telephone: 480-922-1056  Fax: 480-991-5476
Email: bglassgow@npga.org
© 2010 New Mexico Propane Gas Association. All rights reserved.