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Moving with propane grill -- how to get rid of propane tanks? — Brooklynian

Moving with propane grill -- how to get rid of propane tanks?

franchiopark
edited November -1 in Brooklyn and Beyond

So, I'm moving from my apartment soon and I have a propane grill. My new place has a yard so i will be keeping the grill, but given that i'm using a moving company that won't take the empty tanks, I'm at a bit of a loss.

It's times like these that not having a license or a car really hurts me.

Any insight would be most appreciated. Thanks!

Comments

  • Where are you moving from? If you're near Lowe's on 9th Street, you can bring the old tank there. They will give you a receipt which you can than use to reduce the cost of a new tank once you move into your new residence.

    I don't know how long you can hold the receipt before buying the new tank. I've always done the exchange on a same day basis.

  • Where are you moving from? If you're near Lowe's on 9th Street, you can bring the old tank there. They will give you a receipt which you can than use to reduce the cost of a new tank once you move into your new residence.

    I don't know how long you can hold the receipt before buying the new tank. I've always done the exchange on a same day basis.

  • If you're moving within the area, you could just stick it in a box or bag and take a car from old to new place (along with those few things the movers missed or the cleaning supplies you left to use).

  • If you're moving within the area, you could just stick it in a box or bag and take a car from old to new place (along with those few things the movers missed or the cleaning supplies you left to use).

  • opossum queen, that's a great idea and now i feel stupid not thinking of it.

    I'm moving from clinton hill to park slope, so nowhere within walking distance to drop it off.

    thanks, all!

  • opossum queen, that's a great idea and now i feel stupid not thinking of it.

    I'm moving from clinton hill to park slope, so nowhere within walking distance to drop it off.

    thanks, all!

  • I think I've had that problem before--you get used to not having a car and hate wasting money on a cab so you forget that's an option.

  • I think I've had that problem before--you get used to not having a car and hate wasting money on a cab so you forget that's an option.

  • Remember to keep at least one window open so any gas can escape. Otherwise "boom"!

  • Remember to keep at least one window open so any gas can escape. Otherwise "boom"!

  • Try contacting your local firehouse. If Bloomberg didn't shut them down yet

  • Try contacting your local firehouse. If Bloomberg didn't shut them down yet

  • Please note that the NYC fire code bans propane cylinders in multi-family residences with more than two units. Check the FDNY's summer fire safety pamphlet for other issues regarding grills. Whilst I haven't heard of the city fining people for violations, I expect that this summer they will (just like its fining cyclists). I am also not sure what your insurance company would do if you had a fire caused by a violation like a propane cylinder or a charcoal grill too close to your house.

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