FAQ

You can check the gauge under the dome lid on top of your tank. It shows the propane level as a percentage. A full tank reads about 80%. We recommend contacting us when you get to 20% so you have time before you run low.

No. Propane does not go bad in storage, so it can stay usable for a very long time when your tank is kept in good condition. If you are not sure about your tank or system, contact us and we can help.

Yes, but you can only paint your propane tank with colors that will reflect heat. Dark colors absorb heat while lighter colors reflect it, so it is best to choose light colors. Tejas Propane will not deliver if your tank is not a light, reflective color. Remember that rust is a color and will contribute to the absorption of heat. You may be asked to clean up and paint a rusty tank.

Yes, rust can be an issue for your propane tank because it is a dark color that contributes to the absorption of heat. Another issue caused by rusted tanks is pitting, which happens when a tank is excessively rusted, eating away at the surface of the tank. Remove rust by sanding or scraping the surface with a wire brush.

A regulator controls propane pressure so your appliances can use it safely. The right setup depends on your system and how much demand it has. Some systems use one regulator, while others use more than one. If you are not sure which regulator you need, we can help you choose the right setup and let you know when it is time for a replacement.

Tejas Propane recommends that you contact us when your tank is at 20%.

The gauge is usually on the top area of the tank under the dome lid. It will have a dial with a clock hand. The dial hand similar to a clock hand. It will give you a percentage reading of gas in your tank. If you are not sure where to look or have any questions, contact us, and we can help you find it.