Justrite - Lata de seguridad de queroseno tipo I, acero galvanizado azul

This thing is the best thing since sliced bread. But honestly, the design has bee around for quite a long time. The new poly cans are terrible. After a few years the spouts fail. I’m so completely done. The cheap replacement spouts last 3 or 4 years. Can you get along more cheaply? Yes, but when they fail you’re gonna leak gas all over your equipment and floor. I’m so done with cheap crap. I wish I’d just spent the cash 30 years ago. My kids will likely sell these in a garage sale. I hope they recognize the value.

I purchased one of these cans, the build quality is great and i am comforted by the safety factor of steel Vs plastic cans. The one i own looks exactly like the one in the picture, however i ordered another one in 5-2026 and what i received was substantially different. I cant imagine it was any sort of an upgraded design, it lacks the side creases for reinforcement, was much shorter and larger in diameter

Good, solid gas cans (I have 4) just DO NOT OVERFILL THEM. If you overfill them and they get hot the vapor pressure can cause gas to leak out of the self closing lid or even worse come out like a geyser. Don't ask me how I know. Otherwise they are rugged and a TOTAL PITA when lugging them around, lifting them and slowly emptying them into a gas tank while trying to minimize spills.Exactly as they should be.

I have had so many blow-mold plastic cans break at the seam, or leak at the cracked lid, I decided to go back and try a steel can, like they all were 60 years ago. Except they have much improved in 60 years.This thing is a tank (groan), and very well made. I'm sure it will outlive me. And the shape of it makes it much easier to carry and pour than the typical plastic can shape.Other reviewers have noted the plastic funnel hinge being a weak spot, and it probably is. I would have bought it without an attached funnel--attached is nice--but we all used to just use a loose funnel just fine. It was just part of the routine: grab the gas can, grab the funnel, fill the mower. When it breaks I'll be no worse off than that, and until then, the attached funnel is nice.

I have over the last what seems like forever been buying, using and seems like dealing with leaky gas cans, bad pouring gas cans. Basically gas cans that do not work or only work for a short period of time. I am paying 25-30 dollars for these and have several in the shed.Well I use this type of safety can in work and it always seems to work as designed. So I took a chance and while its only been a month or so this is easy to fill at the gas station, easy to fuel my lawn tractor, my edger, my wood chipper pretty much anything I need to. I put gas in it, it does not spill or leak everywhere and seals up when not in use. If there was one knock its the funnel while it can be put into position to fuel and then lowered for storage its not an easy task and I always feel I am going to break the …

I have searched long and hard to find a decent gas can that could both pour and not fall apart during hot and cold swings.This can takes the cake!I have actually bought three of these because they are metal, pour quite fast despite not having a vent, and are made of metal so they should last many years of "consumer" service. I say this having used these type cans at job sites, in shop environments and now at home.Pros:Funnel does not get in the way of filling and is easily removed for filling a vehicle- use a different funnel though; this one is top heavy when filling vehicles.Can seals very well- no gas smells even when filled in the morning and sitting in the sun all day- no leaks either. The can will safety vent before exploding as is stated in the product literature. The plastic ones …

While not perfect, it seals closely enough to allow transporting gas in my trunk without stinking it up (still not a recommended thin to do). The plastic funnel is a bit better than other similar brands and is easily removable. This is very important for refilling the can, which is difficult even with the funnel removed. All safety cans are, and this one is just like the rest in that respect.Fuel costs too much to waste, and these cans don't tip or spill. Cheapo plastic cans cost about 1/3rd to 1/2 as much, and never, ever last as long. Most of the newer safety spouts are nearly impossible to operate, too.Simple, tough, safe. Pays for itself quickly in fuel not spilled.I wish they would engineer a locking mechanism that would allow the spout to be held open while pouring or filling. Right

I own two of this type of can by Justrite--one a one-gallon can I use for 2 cycle mixes and this one for my other equipment. I know that metal cans do help to maintain the volatility of gasoline much better than other materials as long as the opening is tightly sealed when not in use. This can does exactly that. It is well-constucted and does keep the gasoline sealed very well against evaporation due to the strong spring that holds the cap tightly over the opening. There is no splashout while traveling as well, and there is no need for a pesky vacuum release cap that needs to be opened in order to allow proper gas flow. I like that aspect of these cans.I would suggest that if you require a can that can keep your gasoline in the best state that it needs to be over more extended periods of …