Description
Specified for multi-building sites, agricultural drying, process heat and anywhere an interruption in supply costs real money.
It carries a site rather than a building: multiple draw points, sustained demand, and a delivery schedule planned around it.
Filled to the 80% limit this vessel holds about 1,600 gallons of propane — roughly 146 million BTU, or about 6,784 lb of product. Against a steady 100,000 BTU/hr load that is roughly 61 days of continuous running before it needs refilling.
The next size down is 1,500 gallons and the next up is 2,500. Stepping up costs less than most people assume once freight is counted only once.
Technical details
- Rated water capacity: 2,000 gallons
- Working volume (80% fill): approximately 1,600 gallons
- Weight of propane when filled: approximately 6,784 lb
- Stored energy when full: approximately 146 million BTU
- Installation: Above ground
- Certification: ASME stamped
- Condition: New
- Fuel: Propane / LPG
Siting notes
Siting above ground trades appearance for access. Everything that will ever need attention — valves, gauge, regulator, coating — stays within arm’s reach.
This is supplied as equipment, not as an installed service. NFPA 58 and your local authority govern how and where it may be set.
Certification and paperwork
A new vessel with factory coating, new valves and gauge throughout, and the manufacturer’s warranty intact.
Every fitting is checked against the vessel’s specification, and the relief valve date is confirmed before dispatch.
Refills and running costs
Refill pricing rewards volume. A tank that takes a full delivery in one visit will always beat one that needs topping up twice.
Buying notes
Tell us the delivery ZIP when you enquire and we will quote the tank and the freight in the same reply, including any access surcharge — not after you have paid.
If you are between two capacities, go up. A tank that never drops below about 30% refills more cheaply per gallon and spends less of its life on the supplier’s emergency list.
