Discover All Propane Can Do To Make RV Life Even Better!
People love vacationing in an RV because they can take so many of the comforts of home with them.
Propane helps with that by heating water for your showers, powering your stove, and running the refrigerator so the pop and beer are always cold. You also stay comfortable in your RV because propane runs the heat and air conditioning.
And we’re just getting started on all the ways propane makes traveling in an RV better.
Don’t feel like cooking in the RV? A propane camp stove makes outdoor cooking easy, whether it’s a steak for supper or scrambled eggs for breakfast. A propane outdoor fryer can not only fry up your catch of the day, but it can also boil a batch of corn on the cob.
Feel like sleeping outdoors? A propane tent heater will keep you warm. Just be sure you use a model that’s been approved for camping use. Many propane camping heaters come equipped with an automatic shut-off switch if the unit is tipped over or carbon monoxide is detected.
A propane mosquito trap uses carbon dioxide and moisture to mimic human breath. It lures mosquitoes away from you, so you remain itch-free. They go into the trap and meet their maker.
Propane Safety Tips For RVing
Propane has a strong safety record, thanks to high industry standards and stringent regulations. But you still need to know how to safely use propane with your RV so you can enjoy your trip.
- Have your propane equipment receive regular professional maintenance.
- Propane has an odorant added to it that smells like rotten eggs. If you smell it in or around your RV, leave right away and call 911.
- Leave the RV and get medical attention IMMEDIATELY if you or anyone with you is showing signs of carbon monoxide poisoning.
- Keep a door or vent open while cooking or using another propane appliance in the RV.
- NEVER use your RV’s propane stove for space heating.
- Transport and store propane cylinders upright with the valves closed.
- NEVER use, store, or transport propane cylinders in the passenger or living areas of the RV.
- Inspect your propane cylinders regularly for rust, damage, leaks, or signs of corrosion.
- Check connections for leaks after you replace your propane cylinder.
Wherever you’re RVing in southeastern Wisconsin, there’s a Boehlke Bottled Gas Exchange location close at hand! Find the one nearest you.
