No. A manual order gets you written procedures. The Propane Safety Pro writing service does not train, audit or inspect. Plan training as its own job.
Reviewed October 17, 2026
Read the service line before you order
Propane Safety Pro's sample-pages page says the manual-writing service does not train, audit or inspect. Propane Safety Pro sample scope Need instruction too? Plan it separately. Do not assume a writing order covers your crew.
Build a short list next to the order: which employees, which subjects, who is responsible and what record you will keep. Those are planning fields. They are not a vendor training package.
Match training to the work
Several OSHA rules show why a book is only one piece:
- Hazard communication calls for effective employee information and training at initial assignment and when a new chemical hazard is introduced. OSHA Hazard Communication standard
- Where the hazardous-energy standard applies, authorized employees get training on the energy sources and how to isolate them. OSHA hazardous energy standard
- For a required emergency action plan, the employer designates and trains employees to help others evacuate. OSHA emergency action plan standard
These rules have different scopes. Have the person who runs your program decide which apply to each job. This short list is not a full propane training matrix.
For training itself, see the trainers on our trainers page.
Questions and answers
Is a signed receipt for the manual enough?
A signature shows what you asked the employee to acknowledge. Use a separate process to show what instruction happened. Ask your training lead what the rule requires before you treat a receipt as proof of qualification.
About Bill Stomp
Bill Stomp built Propane Safety Pro. He is a war veteran who ran over 87 propane branch offices across 12 states, and he has helped more than 200 propane companies improve their profits, sales, safety and operations.
Next step
Need the written procedures in place first? Look at the Policies & Procedures manual for propane companies.
General information, not legal advice.