Reseñas de clientes para VEVOR Bidón de Gasolina de 20 L, Tanque de Combustible de Metal y PP con Pico y Asa, Caudal Máximo de 6 L/min, a Prueba de Fugas, para la Mayoría de Autos, Motocicletas, ATV, UTV, Verde, 2 Piezas

The can is well built and I'm happy with the construction of the base. However, I can't say the same about the spout and seal. It leaks when trying to pour in holding down the childproof button. Ive tired tightening it down as far as it can go, and it still leaks. The spring on the lid popped out on the ratcheting side to tighten down. I feel the plastic and lid seal is poor quality, so if you need to pour out, don't use the childproof spout.

Not a standard Jerry can pouring nozzle it's like a gas can. 1 out of the 4 cans I purchased can't sit flat on the ground. Last it should have side handles so you can pour it easy.

These work and they are cheap. The cans are steel but the screw-necks are molded plastic, so you have to be careful not to knock them around. They have turn-locks to keep from unscrewing, but these fall off the first time you use them. They do have a handy pour-spout that stays closed until you push on it, but it doesn't close after you remove it. If you want to fill a car, you probably need a flexi-funnel or a a VP fuel jug to transfer it to. I prefer the Latvian NATO cans, but they are over $100/ea bought new.

I recently bought 2 metal gas cans. I liked them so much that I bought 2 more. That first 2 came with a metal spout that worked fine The second pair had cheap plastic spouts that leaked no matter how many times I repositioned the spout. CHEAP just like the ones you buy at Walmart.

There's nothing wrong with the gas cans, as far as I can tell, other than that lack of a CSA or DOT certification. Gas stations that have attendants around (like Costco and others) will not let you fill these if they see them. Some work sites won't allow them around either. Personally think it is retarded; but, it is the world we live in.....