LPG Supply

LPG (Liquefied Petroleum Gas) is a versatile, clean-burning fuel that is widely used for heating, cooking, and as a fuel for vehicles. The supply of LPG involves a comprehensive system that includes production, storage, distribution, and delivery to end consumers, such as households, businesses, and industries. LPG is typically delivered in two forms: bulk LPG (delivered via pipeline or tanker) and cylinders (for domestic or small-scale use).

Supply LPG : Bulk, Mini-bulk, Industrial Cylinders (C200 & C50) & F14 (Forklift)

Engineering : Engineering, Procurement, Construction and Commissioning (EPCC) & Maintenance

Commercial : Utility Meter-billing at Malls

Key Components

LPG Production (Extraction and Refining)

Storage

Bulk, Mini-bulk, Industrial Cylinders (C200 & C50) & F14 (Forklift)

Transportation and Distribution

Large quantities of LPG are transported from production plants to regional storage facilities, often using LPG tankers (either road tankers or marine vessels for international or large-scale shipments). This is commonly referred to as bulk distribution.

Cylinder Filling

Large distribution centers, sometimes operated by the same companies that produce LPG, serve as cylinder filling stations. At these facilities, empty cylinders are collected, inspected for safety, cleaned, and refilled with LPG before being sent to retail outlets or consumers.

Retail Sales and Delivery

Customers can either refill their cylinders at authorized filling stations or exchange empty cylinders for full ones through a delivery service or at a retail outlet.

Retail Pricing and Control

In many countries, including Malaysia, the price of LPG is regulated by the government to ensure affordability for consumers, particularly in domestic applications. In Malaysia, for example, the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs (KPDNHEP) plays a role in controlling the price of LPG through subsidies or price caps.