When it comes to Propane Delivery , we are Comanche’s top choice for fast, convenient, and safe service that you can count on. We believe that loyalty is a two-way street, and that’s why we’re always looking for new ways to show our customers how much we appreciate them. We want to ensure your comfort and peace of mind — 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. We understand the importance of respect, and we treat all of our customers with the utmost professionalism and courtesy.
We provide a range of services to our Propane customers:
Take the hassle out of Propane Delivery – let us handle it for you. Call us today.
Address:
Hill Gas 7130 US-377, Comanche, TX 76442, United States
Phone:
Hours:
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8:00am – 5:00pm
Tuesday: 8:00am – 5:00pm
Wednesday: 8:00am – 5:00pm
Thursday: 8:00am – 5:00pm
Friday: 8:00am – 5:00pm
Saturday: Closed
What is propane?
Propane is a versatile and clean-burning fuel, a byproduct of both natural gas processing and petroleum refining. It is stored as a liquid under pressure in tanks, and when that pressure is released, it converts back into a gas. This property makes it exceptionally easy to transport and store in a compact form. Because of its portability, propane is an excellent and dependable energy source for homes, farms and businesses, particularly those located in areas not connected to a natural gas utility.
Is propane safe?
Yes, propane is extremely safe. The industry follows stringent safety codes and regulations established by organizations like the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). Propane tanks are built from durable steel to withstand high pressure and harsh weather conditions. Additionally, propane is nontoxic, so it won’t contaminate soil or water in the event of a leak. For easy leak detection, manufacturers add a strong odorant that smells like rotten eggs or a skunk’s spray.
What should I do if I smell gas?
If you detect the distinct rotten-egg odor associated with propane, it’s crucial to act swiftly and decisively. First, immediately extinguish all potential ignition sources, such as open flames from candles or fireplaces, as well as any smoking materials like cigarettes or cigars. Avoid any action that could create a spark and ignite the gas; this means you should not touch light switches, use any appliances, or even make a call on your landline or mobile phone while still inside. Your next priority is to evacuate everyone from the building immediately. Once you are at a safe distance from the property, use your cellphone or a neighbor’s phone to call Hill Gas and 911 to report the potential leak. It is vital that you do not reenter the home or building for any reason until one of our qualified technicians has thoroughly inspected the area and officially declared it safe.
How often will I need a propane delivery?
Propane delivery is not one-size-fits-all. The frequency of your deliveries depends on your tank size, your usage patterns and how many of your appliances are propane powered. A home using propane solely for a water heater will need fewer refills than a business that relies on it for heating. To ensure that you never run out, we recommend our Keep Full automatic delivery service. We’ll monitor your tank levels for you and schedule refills as needed.
Does propane go bad?
No, propane does not expire or degrade over time the way gasoline or diesel can. Unlike these fuels, propane remains stable and effective even after long periods of storage, making it an incredibly reliable option. This durability makes it ideal for powering backup generators that may not see frequent use, as well as for seasonal properties where fuel is only needed at certain times of the year. With proper storage, propane can last for decades, so it’s ready whenever you need it.
The town of Comanche got its start during the 1850s, when a military route known as the Corn Trail was established to supply nearby forts and encourage settlement. The town was established in 1856 and became a city in 1858.
Today, it is the county seat of Comanche County. One unique thing to see is the Old Cora Courthouse, one of the oldest wood-built courthouses in the state.
Comanche embraces its history, with regular events including the Comanche Open Rodeo, the Comanche County Pow-Wow, the three-day Explore Comanche Christmas celebration, and Sippin’ in the Sunshine, an early-spring event featuring local breweries, wineries and food vendors.
Notable natives and residents of Comanche include:
Robert T. Hill, one of the most prominent geologists of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He devoted much of his life’s work to studying the Cretaceous period, the third and last period in the Mesozoic era, stretching from 143.1 to 66 million years ago. He discovered the twofold subdivision of the Cretaceous system, naming the Lower Cretaceous deposits Comanche.
David Kersh, a country singer. The title track of his 1996 debut album, Goodnight Sweetheart, reached Number 6 on the Billboard Country Album chart. Three other singles — “Breaking Hearts and Taking Names,” “Another You” and “Day In, Day Out” — hit the Top 100 in the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The title track of his second and final album, If I Never Stop Loving You, from 1998, reached Number 5 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.
