Best I ever used!Needed a 2nd 50:1 can for in the field.
Guy at Lowe's said everyone loves these new fangled no leak spouts.
Any experience ?View attachment 1227007View attachment 1227007
Best I ever used!Needed a 2nd 50:1 can for in the field.
Guy at Lowe's said everyone loves these new fangled no leak spouts.
Any experience ?View attachment 1227007View attachment 1227007
servo motor cap opener.You can tell its a quality well-conceived and engineered product when the fancy spill-proof safety valve has its own tethered cap on the end of the spout which has to be manually removed for use and replaced afterwards
But I suppose why not, we're already fooling around finding the right angle to hold everything so you squeeze/press/whatever the valve and comfortably hold it open long enough to fill something & see when to stop, so whats an extra cap or two to play with in the scope of things... maybe version 2 will come with its own bluetooth app to make the user experience better
I have 1 NATO can and they really dump fuel nicely. being on the florida gulf coast I have a dozen or so 5-gallon cans and a few 2.5's to get thru hurricanes where you can't get fuel afterwards for days to weeks.Genuine military surplus NATO cans are the best I've found for bulk storage. Lots of garbage copies out there, beware when buying.
View attachment 1228071
F3ck that monstrosity, f3ck it to the grave and beyond. Your Lowes guy will be the 2nd against the wall when then gas-can wars begin, just behind the designers of that spout. Spouts need to be a tube, with a cap, that you remove when you want to pour, with a vent on the tank that you open beforehand, if you want to. After pouring, close them both. Its not hard.
I found an E0 station on the way to the daughter's school- got her to buy 2 6 gal cans and fill them up there on the way home, which she did because she's that cool. My keyboard doesn't have enough graphic characters to describe how much I despise the nozzles on those Lowe's purchased gas cans. If I used the ones available my post would look like 80's vintage 300 baud BBS line noise.
It's just a gas can spout.F3ck that monstrosity, f3ck it to the grave and beyond. Your Lowes guy will be the 2nd against the wall when then gas-can wars begin, just behind the designers of that spout. Spouts need to be a tube, with a cap, that you remove when you want to pour, with a vent on the tank that you open beforehand, if you want to. After pouring, close them both. Its not hard.
I found an E0 station on the way to the daughter's school- got her to buy 2 6 gal cans and fill them up there on the way home, which she did because she's that cool. My keyboard doesn't have enough graphic characters to describe how much I despise the nozzles on those Lowe's purchased gas cans. If I used the ones available my post would look like 80's vintage 300 baud BBS line noise.
Guess you don't like them.F3ck that monstrosity, f3ck it to the grave and beyond. Your Lowes guy will be the 2nd against the wall when then gas-can wars begin, just behind the designers of that spout. Spouts need to be a tube, with a cap, that you remove when you want to pour, with a vent on the tank that you open beforehand, if you want to. After pouring, close them both. Its not hard.
I found an E0 station on the way to the daughter's school- got her to buy 2 6 gal cans and fill them up there on the way home, which she did because she's that cool. My keyboard doesn't have enough graphic characters to describe how much I despise the nozzles on those Lowe's purchased gas cans. If I used the ones available my post would look like 80's vintage 300 baud BBS line noise.
Well you know you've invested way too much energy in a thread about gas cans when facebook starts showing ads for replacement nozzles...
If only your disdain for Fakebook matched your disdain for a gas can
In that size range I like Trangia fuel bottles. Best spout design, really easy to pour from.I’m not a hardcore guy, but I use a Primus 1.5 liter fuel can. It packs easy, doesn’t leak, and offers sufficient fuel for any job I have any business attempting.
The Wifey came home with two of this style jug/valve brand new and full. The fill valve can not be tightened without the jugs slobbering fuel from the cinch nut. They don't have a gasket - an O-Ring. After I empty them I'll see if I can get them to seal so I can actually get some gas into a tank without it leaking all over everything. Darn fuel jug valves are getting worse and worse.The 5 gallon jug has the rear handle which makes holding while pouring a breeze. The smaller jugs suck.
I also added a metal valve stem so I can discharge 5 gallons quick into a tractor, or put the valve cover back on and do a controlled pour into my weedwacker. This is the way.
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Interesting. I've been using this style for at least 5 years and never had an issue with fuel spilling out of the fill valve. I'm always filling two at a time and they sit on uneven surfaces (my junk in the trunk) while being transported in the trunk, so fuel leaking out is very important to me.The Wifey came home with two of this style jug/valve brand new and full. The fill valve can not be tightened without the jugs slobbering fuel from the cinch nut. They don't have a gasket - an O-Ring. After I empty them I'll see if I can get them to seal so I can actually get some gas into a tank without it leaking all over everything. Darn fuel jug valves are getting worse and worse.
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