
CoMet propane cylinders now available in North America
July 8, 2011 By Kevin Yanik
Amtrol announced the North American availability of the CoMet lightweight propane cylinder.
Read MoreAmtrol announced the North American availability of the CoMet lightweight propane cylinder.
Read MoreWorthington is expanding its presence in the alternative fuels cylinder market.
Read MoreThe virgin cylinder exchange business of the early 1990s found its groove in the willingness of American homeowners to pay a premium to replace their battered, empty propane tanks with clean, full ones wherever they bought gasoline, grills and groceries.
Read MoreWith more than 35 years of industry experience, Worthington Cylinders continues to exceed industry standards and customer expectations with the products we manufacture, the services we provide and the people we employ. This commitment to excellence has made Worthington Cylinders the world’s leading manufacturer of pressure vessels.
Read MoreThe propane industry’s four-year push to tap into the lucrative indoor cabinet heater market came to a screeching halt when the National Propane Gas Association’s (NPGA) board of directors on Feb. 12 voted 88-1 to suspend any further expenditure of resources to move the contentious issue forward.
Read MoreTake a few moments now to remind your team of the need to run a safe operation.
Read MoreThe recently completed Propane Incident Data Collection Project found that the propane industry has a good record in the area of industrial safety. The project was prepared by Mary Kay O’Connor Process Safety Center at Texas A&M University and funded by the Propane Education & Research Council.
Read MoreThe timing could not have been worse for news to circulate about the rupture of five propane-filled composite cylinders at a Heritage Propane facility in Miami April 4, 10 and 13 – just eight weeks before the propane industry had hoped to tap into the virgin cabinet heater market.
Read MoreMany of my legal cases deal with cylinders, which need to be recertified 12 years after the date of manufacture. After that, recertification is required every five years by visual review or 10 years by hydrostatic testing.
Read MoreComposite cylinders are on the verge of breaking into the U.S. market, but the propane industry isn’t exactly steeling itself for the impact. The cylinders offer a host of advantages over the traditional steel – including a lighter weight, translucent material and a potentially more attractive and ergonomic design – but they are perceived, for now, by many industry leaders as a niche item that will appeal to a small segment of consumers.
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