I also have this, which I've yet to use https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B019BUWZES/?tag=tvwb-20
Turns out this is the correct answer around here. I was gonna drill a hole but I like your idea way better.Check your garbage collector some will recycle them or trash but you should drain and punch a hole in them.
I just punch the little needle valve down with a Philips and hammer and recycle.
Cool I have one from work.You can remove the needle valve with a valve stem removal tool and throw the empty container in the re-cycle metal bin at the landfill.
Ya know, my amazing crazy state does some weird ****. Like the 2035 electric car debacle that will come.California Set to Ban Single-Use Propane Canisters
Bye bye, little green cylinders, you wasteful things you.www.adventure-journal.com
There's a lot to unpack there, fer sure.Ya know, my amazing crazy state does some weird ****. Like the 2035 electric car debacle that will come.
It might be a surprise to find one that someone actually made safe by puncturing or removing the valve...but I agree, it is a great idea. Why not add the 1lb. refillables to the propane exchange infrastructure already in place?However this is actually a great idea. I hadn’t given any thought to what to do with these things until today. I’ll bring home a valve removal tool from work tomorrow and stick this in my recycling, I’m sure however it will cause some concern when it makes it to the recycling center.
Don't go political on me...Ya know, my amazing crazy state does some weird ****. Like the 2035 electric car debacle that will come.
Saw those yesterday, certainly not cheap. Rich G mentioned a sporting goods store around here that swaps them, I’ll have to look that up again.Don't go political on me...
Here's a solution that already exists...just need to get that price down a bit.
I believe that may be correct on the Schrader tool, Which would surprise me because I couldn’t find a tool specifically for propane valve removal.There's a lot to unpack there, fer sure.
It might be a surprise to find one that someone actually made safe by puncturing or removing the valve...but I agree, it is a great idea. Why not add the 1lb. refillables to the propane exchange infrastructure already in place?
EDIT: I'm relying on memory, but I think those valves are set too deep for the Schrader valve tool I have.