Description
Compact cylinders earn their place where a permanent tank cannot go — balconies, trailers, kitchens and workshops.
It suits one appliance at a time: cooking, a portable heater, or the vapour supply on an RV.
Filled to the 80% limit this vessel holds about 19 gallons of propane — roughly 2 million BTU, or about 81 lb of product. On a 30,000 BTU/hr appliance that is around 58 hours of burn time from a full fill.
The smallest capacity we list in this class. Anything more demanding moves you to the 57 gallon.
Specification
- Total capacity: 24 gallons
- Working volume (80% fill): approximately 19 gallons
- Filled product weight: approximately 81 lb
- Stored energy when full: approximately 2 million BTU
- Nominal cylinder rating: 100 lb
- Installation: Portable cylinder
- Condition: Confirmed on your invoice
- Fuel: Propane / LPG
Getting it on site
Cylinders are built to be moved and refilled elsewhere, which is what separates them from a stationary tank. Handle them upright, secure them in transit, and keep the valve protected.
Have a licensed propane professional lined up before the vessel arrives. Permits, setbacks and the commissioning test all sit with them, and scheduling is easier before the tank is on the ground.
What you receive
Condition is confirmed on the invoice. Whichever we ship, it is stamp-verified, pressure tested, and documented for the specific unit you receive.
Fittings are verified before the vessel leaves the yard: relief valve condition, gauge operation, and clean threads on every connection.
Before you commit
Have the appliance ratings to hand when you call. Total BTU and the climate decide the capacity; everything else is siting.
Check your local clearances before ordering. Setback distances from buildings, boundaries and ignition sources are set by code and they decide where — and sometimes whether — a given capacity can go.
