You’re in Hot Water with Propane. That’s a Excellent Thing.

Propane gives you more hot water at a more affordable price. That’s why millions of American homes use propane to heat water for their showers, washing machines, and dishwashers.

Propane Water Heaters Beat Electric Models.

• Smaller storage space requirements 
• More accurate warmth adjustment 
• Wider selection of sizes, installation, and venting options 
• More durable components and longer-lasting heating elements 
• Have a quicker recovery rate 
• Emit 60% fewer greenhouse gases 

Propane has long been recognized as a “green” energy. By using this exceptional energy with low carbon content, homeowners can help cut greenhouse gas emissions, improve air quality, and protect the environment.

Nearly 90 percent of all propane is produced right here in the United States. You can always count on it. Propane gas — used by millions of households each year — gives homeowners a reliable source of energy to fuel appliances inside and outside the home.

Propane is readily available for most homeowners. In the United States alone, there are thousands of qualified propane retailers at your benefit. You can live and work where on earth you choose — city or country — even if it’s far from the gas main or power grid. Propane will be there when you need it.

Propane provides fantastic value because it burns hotter and more efficiently than many other energy sources, powering a variety of high-performance and energy-efficient appliances.

Propane has quite a remarkable safety record, due in large part to the stringent codes and regulations developed by the propane industry and the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). Statistics compiled by the NFPA point toward that the safest way to heat is with gas.

Propane is one of the cleanest fossil fuels and an approved clean fuel designated by the 1990 Clean Air Act and the Energy Policy Act of 1992 and 2005. Environmental Protection Agency tests show that propane-fueled vehicles produce 30 to 90 percent less carbon monoxide and about 50 percent fewer toxins and other smog-producing emissions than gasoline-powered engines.

Millions of Americans use propane every day in and around their homes to run furnaces, water heaters, outdoor grills, fireplaces, and other appliances. On farms, propane is used to drive irrigation pumps, dry harvested crops, and control pests. Commercial uses for propane include fueling forklifts and fleet vehicles. Propane is used by many different types of enterprises, including restaurants, hospitals, and hotels, for heating, cooking, and standby power.

Propane-powered water heaters produce 60 percent fewer greenhouse gas emissions than electric-powered models. Propane tankless water heaters can cost up to 60 percent less to run than electric models.  And, propane furnaces emit nearly 70 percent less greenhouse gases than electric furnaces.