Safety

Sunrise Propane Industrial Gases can provide your Company with M.S.D.S. (Material Safety Data Sheet) for all propane and industrial gases All courses are approved by the OPA
(Ontario Propane Association) and by TSSA (Technical Standard and Safety Authority)

• Before you begin, make sure your grill is at least ten feet away from your house, deck or other structure.
• Inspect the hose and fitting connecting the propane cylinder to the grill for cuts, holes, brittleness or charring. If the    hose needs replacing, check with your grill manufacturer for the appropriate part.
• Remove the burner and use a stiff wire brush to clean the burner, removing all corrosion, food and debris.
• Check the tubes that lead into the burner for any blockage with a pipe cleaner.
• Check for gas leaks, following your your manufacturer’s instructions. If you find a leak, immediately turn off the    grill and disconnect the tank until the leak has been fixed.
• A simple way to test for gas leaks is to cover the connectors and hoses with soapy water. Turn on the grill. If you    see bubbles, you may have a gas leak.
• Replace any connectors that are scratched or nicked as these might cause leaks.
• Inspect all interior and exterior areas of the grill for rust and corrosion. Parts that show rust or corrosion may need to be replaced.

• Never grill inside, in a garage or under a car port.
• Place your grill on a clean, level surface that is free from combustible materials such as pine needles and leaves.
• Make sure the gas connection is turned off each time you finish grilling.

• Never use a propane cylinder that shows signs of external wear such as rust, corrosion or dents.
• Propane is a flammable gas - never store propane tanks inside, near flames, or around lighted cigarettes and matches.
• Store propane cylinders outside upright.
• Do not store spare cylinders under or around the grill.
• Never store or transport propane cylinders in the trunk of your car.