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How to Read Your Propane Tank Gauge
Tank Gauges:
The majority of our tank gauges are Rochester gauges that display to
the number "80." The tank can be only be filled to 80% to allow for heat
expansion. They may be filled to 70% or 75% during the summer when the
temperature outside is much warmer.
% to
Gallons Table for Propane Tanks
| % in Tank |
120-Gal
(420# Cyl) |
250-Gal
(2-420# Cyls) |
325-Gal
(3-420# Cyls) |
500-Gal
(4-420# Cyls) |
1,000
Gal |
| 80% |
96 |
200 |
260 |
400 |
800 |
| 70% |
84 |
175 |
228 |
350 |
700 |
| 60% |
72 |
150 |
195 |
300 |
600 |
| 50% |
60 |
125 |
163 |
250 |
500 |
| 40% |
48 |
100 |
130 |
200 |
400 |
| 30% |
36 |
75 |
98 |
150 |
300 |
| 20% |
24 |
50 |
65 |
100 |
200 |
| 10% |
12 |
25 |
33 |
50 |
100 |
Note: This is an approximation only.
Fluctuating temperatures or condition changes could affect the %
reflected during the day.
 | 91,500 BTU's burn one gallon of propane in one
hour.
For example, a gas logs burner that has 40,000 BTUs, would take two
hours to burn one gallon of gas if the set ran constantly. |
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