![]() ![]() ![]() The word ‘prepper’ covers a lot of territory. This has been a difficult article to write. Over the next couple of months, this series will provide you with tips, tools and tricks that will facilitate the use of propane in an emergency. In this series he will be sharing information on how to use propane with an emphasis on safety and storage concerns. This time around, I have started from scratch by asking my friend Ron Brown to write a series for us that is well-grounded and includes some real-life, real-time testing. This topic may sound familiar since I wrote about propane back in early 2013 but even so, the importance of this topic called for a focused update. Today I begin a series of articles titled Propane for Preppers. That tells me that if the stuff hit the fan, many of us would be lacking in the knowledge needed to use propane efficiently and safely. ![]() Most of us, though, turn to propane as our primary source of emergency heat and cooking fuel.Īlas, the only experience many folks have with propane is limited to the backyard barbecue and perhaps a Coleman lantern. If you are lucky, you live in a wooded area and have access to a wood burning stove as well as plenty of wood to feed the fire. Having sufficient fuel for cooking and heat following an emergency is always an concern for preppers. Full Disclosure Here.Įditor’s Note: This page represents the collection of a 5 part series on Propane for Preppers, now revised, consolidated, and updated for 2018. As an Amazon Associate, I earn a commission from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. A Primer On Propane – Because it is Important.What Are the Risks Surrounding Propane?.Part Four Sources – For References Purposes.Part 3 Sources – For References Purposes.Part 2 Sources – For Reference Purposes.Part One Sources – For Reference Purposes. ![]()
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