Around $75 it's usually $15 for the 20lb tanks.
Suburban propane offers sales and rental services for propane tanks. you can fill your tank or buy a tank. they also will come to your home and fill the tank for your house.
I paid $1.79 a gallon at my last fill a week or two ago.
A 3,500 square foot home in Minnesota using radiant in-floor heat (during winter of 2010/2011) cost between $750 and $850 per month for propane (about 375 gallons per month x $2.26 per gallon). Propane Prices at Federated Co-ops, Cambridge, MN: * On 12/15/2010 = $2.129 per gallon * On 01/26/2011 = $2.259 per gallon
9/28/09I just purchased about 400 gallons for heating our cabin outside of Kamas at $1.49 per gallon.
It depends on how much you buy....I just paid $2.44 per gallon for 100gallons. I think it goes down 10 cents for every 100 gallons. Some things to watch out for: Most companies offer an "Introductory" or "First-Time" fill rate. Be causious of these because they are usually set to buy your business by such offers. Ask them what there normal delivery rate is! Most companies charge additional "non-disclosed" fees, and normally don't tell you about them upfront. I would recommend that you ask a friend or neighbor that uses propane, on how they like the service they get rather than looking for the cheapest price. Remember that "Some things are too good to be true" & "You get what you pay for." Supply and service should always come before the best price. I have propane, and get my service from CHS / Cenex Propane. They may not always be the cheapest, but their rates are fair.
Suburban propane offers sales and rental services for propane tanks. you can fill your tank or buy a tank. they also will come to your home and fill the tank for your house.
$2,125 1000 x $2.5 = $2,500 $2,500 x 85% = $2,125
No. Forklift LPG tanks have a dip tube to draw off liquid. Propane engines feed off of propane liquid, and turn them into gasses through an internal engine component. While your traditional propane BBQ grill will feed off of vapors from the propane. Of course if you could change the valves this would be somewhat fixed, though you will be hard pressed to find a propane dealer to fill it. But the correct safety equipment would be in place to fill it (i.e. Fixed Liquid Level gauge). Replacing the valve and keeping the cylinder the upright position would allow you to use it, but by then it is basically going to cost you more than it's worth.
We just purchased 100 gallons in Bryan, Texas at $2.90/gallon. This seems high, since I thought propane would cost less than auto fuel per gallon.
I paid $1.79 a gallon at my last fill a week or two ago.
With today's national average of $2.629 a gallon and the Crown Victoria having a 20 gallon tank, it would cost $52.58 to fill up from bone dry. But normally people don't empty there tanks. I fill up at about a 1/4 tank and pay a little less than $40 to fill up.
That varies depending on the size of fuel tanks that the truck has. I have two 140 gallon tanks and if I fill them from almost empty to totaly full I can expect to pay $1170 Take the amount of gallons it holds and then multiply it by the price of diesel in your area (free search at www.pricediesel.com).
This is a list of some of the available smaller size propane tanks: * 20# = 4 gallon * 30# = 7 gallon * 40# = 10 gallon * 60# = 15 gallon * 100# = 25 gallon ...and then there are the larger home tanks ranging from 250, 200, 750 and 1,000 gallons.
A 3,500 square foot home in Minnesota using radiant in-floor heat (during winter of 2010/2011) cost between $750 and $850 per month for propane (about 375 gallons per month x $2.26 per gallon). Propane Prices at Federated Co-ops, Cambridge, MN: * On 12/15/2010 = $2.129 per gallon * On 01/26/2011 = $2.259 per gallon
Usually your local auto store that sells propane, or similar propane shop, should sell individual tanks ranging from the smaller 5 pound to the larger 7 pound tank. Some may even sell 10 to 50 pound tanks.
9/28/09I just purchased about 400 gallons for heating our cabin outside of Kamas at $1.49 per gallon.
At $3 a gallon, the 13.2 gallon tank of the 2014 Civic would cost $39.60 USD to fill.