
Blue Flame Propane Logo
A blue flame with an orange core above heavy blue capitals. Your name fitted and proofed first. $120 per door.
Propane truck decals for delivery trucks and service vans: what the doors should say, sample text, a blue flame logo, color tips and the contour cut.
Propane truck decals go on the cab doors of a delivery truck or service van, and they should show your company name, the word "propane" and a phone number in letters a homeowner can read from the porch. The tank body is a bigger surface and a separate job, so this page sticks to doors, with sample layouts and a blue flame logo.
A delivery customer is unlike a passerby. They know a truck is coming, and they look out the window to see it arrive. A neighbor may glance at the same truck and wonder who it belongs to.
For that reason:
Propane companies often cover a wide rural territory, so a place name is worth space on the door. A short list covers it:
Prices, brands and tank sizes change, and a printed line cannot follow them.
All names and numbers here are made up.
Name and number. The Business Name + Phone decal is $30.99 per decal, and it is the simpler choice for a truck that only needs to show who you are:
Name, city and numbers. The Custom USDOT Logo puts four lines on one $32 decal:
Whether a given truck needs a USDOT number depends on weight and use. Our guide on who needs a USDOT number is the place to begin, and the display rules page covers placement if one applies.
A fuller door. The door builder can arrange a name, a service line, a county and a phone number, and previews the result on a truck door before you pay.
The Blue Flame Propane Logo is $120 per door. A blue flame, drawn as two curved strokes with an orange dot at its base, sits above two lines of heavy blue capitals. The sample reads "Blueflame Propane." We fit your name to the design and send a proof before anything prints.
The flame is the picture people associate with the trade, so it needs no explanation. The logo has no phone number, so order that on a separate decal.
Blue is a strong color on white, silver or yellow trucks and a weak one on dark paint, where it sinks into the background. If your truck is dark, the rectangle behind the logo does the work, so look at the proof carefully.
For lettering decals, Blue lettering adds $2 per decal. The optional contour cut for the logo adds $10 per door and trims the decal to the flame and capitals, with no rectangle around them. Choose it for a white or light truck.
Propane fleets often mix large delivery trucks with smaller vans and pickups. The same name and layout across them helps customers recognize any vehicle that arrives. Our decals are up to 24 inches wide and suit cab doors and flat panels. We sell decals, not wraps, so a tank body is not part of this. Measure first with the truck door decal size guide.
A truck you only use part of the year might suit a removable sign. Our guide to magnetic signs covers when that works.
For similar delivery trades, see septic truck decals and water delivery truck decals.
Your company name, "propane" and a phone number. A county or "serving" line helps if you cover a wide area. Keep the name identical to the one on customer bills. Leave off prices and tank sizes, which change, and avoid a long slogan that makes the key lines smaller.
A flame is the obvious image, and it works because people know it. Keep the drawing simple, with one or two colors, and set the name in heavy capitals. Skip fine detail that blurs at a distance. The blue flame design above is built that way, and your proof shows how your own name fits.
It depends on weight and use, so there is no single answer. Our USDOT guide lays out the questions to ask. Rules change, so check with your state agency for your own trucks. We make decals and leave that decision to you.
Yes. A van door is a flat panel, and the decals suit it. Use the same name, colors and layout as your delivery trucks so customers see one company. Order a pair for each vehicle, and check the size by measuring the flat part of the door before you pick a width.
They can be, since a magnet comes off when the truck is parked or used for something else. A decal stays on and suits a truck that works every day. The magnetic signs guide explains the trade-offs, including where magnets fail. We offer decals, and the choice depends on how you use the truck.

A blue flame with an orange core above heavy blue capitals. Your name fitted and proofed first. $120 per door.
Business name, optional tagline and phone number on one door decal for trucks and vans. $30.99 each.
Your business name, city, USDOT and MC together on one decal. Pick color, pick size, stick it on.
The federal marking rule allows removable signs such as magnets. Here is what they must do, where magnets fail, and when an adhesive decal is the simpler choice.
Read →Choosing and ordering decalsPick a decal width by measuring the flat part of your door, testing from 50 feet and checking the preview. The 12, 18 and 24 inch options are widths, not legal sizes.
Read →Rules and requirementsA step-by-step way to tell whether your truck, van or pickup counts as a commercial motor vehicle, and where state rules can change the answer.
Read →Water delivery truck decals for route trucks and bulk haulers: what to print on the doors, sample layouts, a drop and jug logo and color tips for blue fleets.
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See decals →By tradeWell drilling truck decals for rigs, support trucks and pickups: what landowners need to read, sample layouts, a derrick logo and how to handle mud and dust.
See decals →By tradeFire protection truck decals for sprinkler, alarm and extinguisher service vans: clear wording, sample door layouts, a flame ring logo and color choices.
See decals →Type your lines, pick the size and colors, and watch your decal on the door. Questions? Email info@workdecals.com.