Propane is an approved alternative clean fuel listed in the 1990 Clean Air Act and the National Energy Policy Act of 1992.  Propane is eligible for various federal tax incentives under the Energy Policy Act of 2005.

Propane offers the air-quality advantage of burning cleaner than oil and solid fuels such as coal and wood.

The propane transportation and storage system prevents any evaporative emissions.  In the event of a leak, propane readily vaporizes and dissipates into the atmosphere.  In an era of environmental concerns, propane can stand above many other fuels.

Propane fuel offers exceptional value, making it an economical choice for homes, businesses,  farms, and fleets.

According to The U.S. Department of Energy heating a home makes up 29% of your total utility bill. Propane is a great choice to heat your home as it is less expensive than electricity.

Propane can be stored, transported, and used almost anywhere.  It won’t deteriorate over time or gum up engines, making it preferable to gasoline to fuel engines that are used less frequently, such as generators and irrigation systems.

Propane can be a significant boost to productivity versus electricity when used as a forklift fuel. Propane offers faster operation and quick, easy cylinder exchanges reducing downtime.  It does not require additional indoor storage space, which is necessary to install battery charging stations for electric forklifts.

Compared to conventional fuels and energy sources, propane can be an economical approach to lower harmful greenhouse carbon emissions.  Propane is widely recognized as the cleanest traditional fuel on the market. It releases fewer carbon emissions and produces lower levels of harmful pollutants than conventional fuels such as oil and solid fuel such as wood or coal.