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Results 1 - 10 of 27 for propane
  1. Propane is a colorless and odorless flammable gas that can turn into liquid under very cold temperatures. ... the harmful effects from breathing in or swallowing propane. Breathing in or swallowing propane can be harmful. ...
  2. ... monoxide: Anything that burns coal, gasoline, kerosene, oil, propane, or wood Automobile engines Charcoal grills (charcoal should ... burned indoors) Indoor and portable heating systems Portable propane heaters Stoves (indoor and camp stoves) Water heaters ...
  3. Hurricane Safety (American Red Cross)  
    Hurricanes are strong storms that can be life-threatening. Equip yourself for one with Red Cross' hurricane supply list and severe storm safety tips. ... hurricane, ...
  4. Winter Weather Emergencies/Learn More ... Winter Weather Emergencies ... Carbon monoxide poisoning; how to heat your home when power is out; how to stay warm when ...
  5. Guidelines for Cleaning Safely after a Disaster (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)  
    Disaster Preparation and Recovery/Related Issues ... Disaster Preparation and Recovery ... Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ... Protect yourself during your ...
  6. ... manufacturer's instructions about safely using and storing a propane cylinder tank for outdoor grills.
  7. ... Be sure to close the valve on a propane cylinder tank when it is not in use. ...
  8. ... which is found in whipped cream containers, and propane. Nitrites, which are no longer sold legally. When ...
  9. ... is true. Any appliance that uses gas, oil, propane, natural gas, or kerosene can produce fumes that ...
  10. ... they may include: Benzene Butane Hexamine Lacolene Naptha Propane
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