Residential Propane Leak Checks

Jul 11, 2025


Propane is a clean, efficient, and versatile fuel source used in millions of homes across the country. It powers everything from furnaces and water heaters to stoves, fireplaces, and outdoor grills. While propane is generally safe when used correctly, it is still a flammable gas that must be handled with care. One of the most important safety measures homeowners can take is scheduling regular propane leak checks.

What Is a Residential Propane Leak Check?
A residential propane leak check is a test performed on your home’s propane gas system to ensure there are no leaks in the piping, fittings, valves, or appliances. This check is typically carried out by a licensed propane technician using specialized tools and procedures to verify the integrity of the system.

Leak checks are not just routine maintenance, they are often required by law under specific circumstances, including:
  • If the tank runs empty 
  • Following an interruption in service
  • When any part of the gas system has been repaired, modified, or newly installed
  • As part of annual safety inspections
By the end of this year, our team is on track to complete approximately 1,400 residential and commercial propane leak checks, which is an important milestone in our ongoing commitment to safety and service. These inspections help ensure systems are operating safely and efficiently, giving our customers peace of mind. 

As a reminder, if you are planning to contract residential propane service, the deadline to sign up is July 11th. Don’t wait—secure your propane service today to ensure you’re ready for the season ahead!

Read More News

Feb 16, 2026
Farmers Cooperative will be transitioning our current SNL 87 E-10 gasoline to SNL 87 gasoline blended with up to E-15. 
Jan 30, 2026
Cold Nebraska and Kansas winters often mean relying on extra heat sources at home. While portable, space, and garage heaters can help keep you comfortable, it’s important to use them safely.
Dec 29, 2025
As we ring in the New Year across Nebraska and Kansas, colder temperatures often mean increased propane use. 

Related Topics