How many GALLONS Does the 100 lb Propane Cylinder hold?
1959980
A 100# tank will hold 80 gal of liquid but you cannot fill them solid because you need space for the vapor to form. Most 100# tanks have a float valve that will prevent filling above 23.6 gallons. Remember to purchase the tank with the ACME fill multi-valve so it can be filled from a delivery truck.
1959981
Propane gas expands with a rise in temperature and a 100 Pound cylinder can only be safely filled with 23.6 gallons of liquid propane. This will then enable the gas to expand when the ambient temperature rises. The first time I went to a propane station ( I will not mention the Name) I could not believe when the attendant pumped 35 Gallons in the Tank and then asked me if I wanted more. Beware when you fill the cylinder and play it safe
1959982
Propane weighs 4.24 lbs per gallon so 100 lb capacity tank would hold 23.6 gallons.
1959983
Cylinder weighs about 170 pounds when full and Holds 100 pounds of propane (23.6 gallons of propane).
1959984
don't no the gallons but it will last about 5x longer than the small grill tanks
1959985
4.2 lbs per gallon. I believe about 23.6 gallons but if I recall correctly they will not fill it to that level because as temperatures increase, the gas expands so they full them to less than full to to allow for temperature increases. Bottom line is I think they stop somewhere around 90% capacity (21 or 22 gallons).
182875
The generator has a standard connector that hooks up to most portable propane tanks (20lbs tanks usually used for grills). The 100lb tanks I've seen also have the same nozzle that connects with this generator. Hope this helps.
1240675
I am not sure exactly. It holds a 100 foot hose easily. Could probably double that.
1826653
I use a 10 gallon pot, usually filled with about 7.5 gallons and its solid. I don't see any reason why it won't support cup to 100 lbs.
1474805
They claim 100,000 gallons. In terms of backpacking usage that's a lifetime.
1289572
You will need 100. LB. tank to do the job I only get about 16 hours out of it. on high.
2047501
Hello John, I just measured my propane tank: approx, 17" overall height and approx, 91/4" max diameter. We really love this tank to use with our portable gas grille. Much smaller and lighter to take along when we travel. My refill source (an RV center) charged me just 1/2 charge to fill the tank as opposed to a 20lb. cylinder refill. The new cylinder must be "purged" when filled the first time. Hope this helps.
476743
I believe I have a 100 ft. 1/2 or 3/8 hose on mine and there is plenty of room.
2010498
The package has 4 individual bags,each bag will make 25 gallons,so that will be 100 gals. I cut each bag into and made 12.5 gal at a time. 2 gal every 10 ft.
2019772
The directions say it takes 1/2 pound of propane a day to run, so that would be 2 days. However, the connector fits a 20 lb tank not a small can. I haven't tried it yet, but will get the big cylinder when I do.
413933
no idea! LNG is sold by weight so I don't think the amount in gallons is important
743643
When you get it filled with propane it will hold about 2.25 gallons of propane in the tank. Remember, you only fill it to 75-80% of the tank maximum so slightly over two gallons is about it. Nonetheless, it is very sufficient for most camping needs and the tank is much lighter than steel tanks (about half the weight)
909782
This bag holds 100 Gallons (50" x 12") Holds 13.7 Cubic Feet of Mix, 13.5 Square Feet of Growing Space Check label on your bag for cubic feet since size varies and do the math. Love these pots!
1293087
The "water capacity" is 12 pounds per Worthington Cylinders' spec sheet. Usable capacity is less, and propane weighs less than water which results in a 4.25 pound propane capacity. Still well over 2.7. I don't know of any refillable cylinder that would satisfy your association. It looks like the 1 pound disposables are probably the only option.
649249
I think it was about 50-80 gallons. You can call any local propane company and ask them how much a 100 pound tank will hold and they will know.
649247
Propane conversion is 4.22 pounds per gallon. 100 pounds equals 23.8 gallons
1705337
I have tried operating the Wave-3 on one pound cylinders with a suitable regulator and hose. The heater would quit after a few hours due to the pressure drop in the propane bottle as the liquid boils and cools. A 11 pound cylinder has worked fine. I would expect that a 4.25 pound cylinder would also work fine, but have not tried it. The mercaptan in the propane tends to stay in the bottle as propane boils away and gets very concentrated as the bottle empties. Other than the objectionable smell from the heater when this happens, excessive mercaptan is bad for the life of the catalyst.