Target has for Circle Members (free to join): 16oz Coleman All Purpose Propane Gas Cylinder Tank on sale for $3.84. Select free store pickup where available.
Thanks to Deal Editor powerfuldoppler for sharing this deal.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary. Discount will apply once you login to your account.
About this Item:
Standard CGA 600 Connection
Use For: Fuel Propane-Powered Stoves, Lanterns and Other Outdoor Appliances
At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $3.84 lower than the next best available prices from similar reputable merchants starting from $5.47. -SaltyOne
About this Store:
Sign-up for Target Circle Card to save an additional 5%, receive free shipping, and attain an extended return period.
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Target has for Circle Members (free to join): 16oz Coleman All Purpose Propane Gas Cylinder Tank on sale for $3.84. Select free store pickup where available.
Thanks to Deal Editor powerfuldoppler for sharing this deal.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary. Discount will apply once you login to your account.
About this Item:
Standard CGA 600 Connection
Use For: Fuel Propane-Powered Stoves, Lanterns and Other Outdoor Appliances
At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $3.84 lower than the next best available prices from similar reputable merchants starting from $5.47. -SaltyOne
About this Store:
Sign-up for Target Circle Card to save an additional 5%, receive free shipping, and attain an extended return period.
Model: Coleman Propane 16 oz Propane Camping Gas Cylinder
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
I store mines in the backyard with a cover. I dont get snow, but im assumping if i did i would buy some type of outdoor shelter. Its fine keeping them inside, but as i see it, if my place caught fire, the last thing i was inside is propane.
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from Tami92109
:
How do you safely store these?
The best place is outside, away from any source of ignition such as flame/spark/hot wires/etc at least 10ft from the house, in a covered but not air tight box/shed to keep all rain/snow/sun off them, between -40F to 120F. I would try to keep them below 100F if possible, since the pressure relief valves on the tanks are supposed to be OK to 120F but they aren't high quality or precise so I've had a couple blow around 105F-110F before.
No fireman will ever tell you its OK to store propane or gasoline cans inside your house or in your garage, but many people do that and most haven't had a catastrophic problem. They just cause a really big problem if you have a house fire and the fire gets to the canisters, or if the canisters start leaking and gas vapor builds up inside the house and ignites it will explode and at the very least blow your windows out, or at worst blow your walls and roof apart.
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Apr 8, 2024 2:25 AM
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from HeyGuysChrisFixHere
:
The best place is outside, away from any source of ignition such as flame/spark/hot wires/etc at least 10ft from the house, in a covered but not air tight box/shed to keep all rain/snow/sun off them, between -40F to 120F. I would try to keep them below 100F if possible, since the pressure relief valves on the tanks are supposed to be OK to 120F but they aren't high quality or precise so I've had a couple blow around 105F-110F before.
No fireman will ever tell you its OK to store propane or gasoline cans inside your house or in your garage, but many people do that and most haven't had a catastrophic problem. They just cause a really big problem if you have a house fire and the fire gets to the canisters, or if the canisters start leaking and gas vapor builds up inside the house and ignites it will explode and at the very least blow your windows out, or at worst blow your walls and roof apart.
Yes because they don't keep them inside to sell or anything like that. Total urban legend.
The best place is outside, away from any source of ignition such as flame/spark/hot wires/etc at least 10ft from the house, in a covered but not air tight box/shed to keep all rain/snow/sun off them, between -40F to 120F. I would try to keep them below 100F if possible, since the pressure relief valves on the tanks are supposed to be OK to 120F but they aren't high quality or precise so I've had a couple blow around 105F-110F before.
No fireman will ever tell you its OK to store propane or gasoline cans inside your house or in your garage, but many people do that and most haven't had a catastrophic problem. They just cause a really big problem if you have a house fire and the fire gets to the canisters, or if the canisters start leaking and gas vapor builds up inside the house and ignites it will explode and at the very least blow your windows out, or at worst blow your walls and roof apart.
Not trying to counter what you said, but retailers, in this case Target, keep these inside.
Consider how difficult it is to dispose of these once spent (if you're not the "just toss it aside at the campground type"). I literally paid $100 to dispose of 6 half empties at a neighborhood hazardous chemicals disposal event yesterday.
I'm sure YMMV based on location but I searched for months to try to get rid of them and there were no other options.
I have no idea where you live but I can just take them to my county landfill and put them in the container with all the other Propane Refrigerant Helium welding tanks etc. No charge
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No fireman will ever tell you its OK to store propane or gasoline cans inside your house or in your garage, but many people do that and most haven't had a catastrophic problem. They just cause a really big problem if you have a house fire and the fire gets to the canisters, or if the canisters start leaking and gas vapor builds up inside the house and ignites it will explode and at the very least blow your windows out, or at worst blow your walls and roof apart.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank DanWesaon
No fireman will ever tell you its OK to store propane or gasoline cans inside your house or in your garage, but many people do that and most haven't had a catastrophic problem. They just cause a really big problem if you have a house fire and the fire gets to the canisters, or if the canisters start leaking and gas vapor builds up inside the house and ignites it will explode and at the very least blow your windows out, or at worst blow your walls and roof apart.
No fireman will ever tell you its OK to store propane or gasoline cans inside your house or in your garage, but many people do that and most haven't had a catastrophic problem. They just cause a really big problem if you have a house fire and the fire gets to the canisters, or if the canisters start leaking and gas vapor builds up inside the house and ignites it will explode and at the very least blow your windows out, or at worst blow your walls and roof apart.
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I'm sure YMMV based on location but I searched for months to try to get rid of them and there were no other options.
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