#2: No, you still lose. It's exceedingly hard to make a propane tank explode.
#18: This is totally me. At one point I had a neighbor that would watch for me to leave the house so he could run out with some inane bullshit. Not a fun time.
#20: This is also a thing to throw in the face of a greenie who has kids: With regards to individual people, there is basically nothing in existence with a higher carbon footprint than that child you're raising. Nothing even comes close actually.
#2 not really all you need to do is throw one into a bonfire. Seen it happen in realtime @ Unadilla back in the 80s. A most ridiculous explosion ensued…. Klaus
I seriously doubt that. Propane tanks are built to either ASME or DOT specifications. They have a pressure pop off valve which releases pressure far below that which could cause a rupture. I've run propane powered trucks for many years and never had a failure. One of my trucks was destroyed in a wildfire. Eventually one of the fuel lines ruptured and we had a blow torch. Prior to that as it burned, there was an occasional spurt from the popoff valve. I had another truck get t-boned. Tank survived and because the other vehicle hit the tank square. The truck was drivable after the crash. If the tank was tampered with it might happen, or if it was a freon recovery tank.
And Slater (#8) wonders why he can't save money for retirement.
ReplyDelete#8, this is my youngest. #18, hell yeah.
ReplyDelete#19 This is why I scratch my dogs ears. Just to see if the mask comes off.
ReplyDelete#8 Be sure to add the tip.
ReplyDelete#2: No, you still lose. It's exceedingly hard to make a propane tank explode.
ReplyDelete#18: This is totally me. At one point I had a neighbor that would watch for me to leave the house so he could run out with some inane bullshit. Not a fun time.
#20: This is also a thing to throw in the face of a greenie who has kids: With regards to individual people, there is basically nothing in existence with a higher carbon footprint than that child you're raising. Nothing even comes close actually.
#2 not really all you need to do is throw one into a bonfire. Seen it happen in realtime @ Unadilla back in the 80s. A most ridiculous explosion ensued….
DeleteKlaus
I used to go to Unadilla back in the early/mid eighties was there on one occasion when we heard an explosion.
DeleteOur first thought was dynamite now I know it must have been a propane tank.
Had some wild times at Unadilla. Thanks for bringing back the memories!
Hiker Mike
I seriously doubt that. Propane tanks are built to either ASME or DOT specifications. They have a pressure pop off valve which releases pressure far below that which could cause a rupture.
DeleteI've run propane powered trucks for many years and never had a failure.
One of my trucks was destroyed in a wildfire. Eventually one of the fuel lines ruptured and we had a blow torch. Prior to that as it burned, there was an occasional spurt from the popoff valve.
I had another truck get t-boned. Tank survived and because the other vehicle hit the tank square. The truck was drivable after the crash.
If the tank was tampered with it might happen, or if it was a freon recovery tank.
Fuck Bicyclists.
ReplyDeleteFuck Anonymous!
ReplyDeleteWell said Anonymous!
DeleteI always liked Bartles And James
ReplyDelete