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Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2024
I know that the gas caps on portable gas cans must now comply to the Mobile Source Air Toxics (MSAT) program and the Children’s Gasoline Burn Prevention Act. Many modern spill-proof cans incorporate a device in the spout that requires it to be depressed in order to allow gas to flow out of it. Unfortunately, this can be difficult to do and usually gas spills or doesn't flow. I believe that this increases spilled fuel, which is opposite of the MSAT goals.These nozzles fix the usability issue. Toss the POS over-complicated nozzle that came with your new gas can and screw one of these on. And to vent your new can, drill a hole up high on the opposite side of the opening. The drill bit is included! Snap the vent in place, and then snap the vent cover on. Don't drill on a seam as it won't seal tightly; drill a bit off-center and it won't leak.These fit the majority of gas cans I've tried them with, since there are two collars with different thread pitches. It seems that manufacturers have standardized somewhat in this regard, and that's a good thing for us. Pitch your new-fangled nozzle and enjoy pouring fuel again.
Waydemeyer
Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2024
I have to keep a couple of gas cans in use because of the different types of gas that are needed for my yard tools. The lawn mower is a four-stroke, so it uses straight gas. The week-whacker is a two-stroke, so it needs to have its gas mixed with oil. I don't like the spouts on either one of my gas cans, so being able to get a set of replacements in one fell swoop is a real treat.These spouts come with all of the hardware (plastic-ware) that's needed to fit them to different types of gas cans. This worked well for me, since I keep the two kinds of gas in two very different gas cans, so as not to confuse them. All in all, I'm glad I got these. They are all that they say they are!
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