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No hay artículos en el carroDescripción del producto
Richard
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 10 de marzo de 2025
Worked exactly as expected. A no frills plastic gas can cap.
Francisco D.
Comentado en México el 8 de enero de 2024
Producto cumple con losesperado
Bill
Comentado en Australia el 16 de junio de 2023
Perfect - as described
Andrew A
Comentado en Canadá el 25 de junio de 2022
Uncomplicated and functional. Quick open and quick close. Used it when taking multiple jerry cans to the filling station.
RetiredEE
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 10 de junio de 2022
A couple of weeks ago I bought a Scepter FSCG552 5-gallon gas container. You know, the only kind that California will allowed to be sold in a 5-gallon size? And of course, it's got one of those insanely stupid nozzles things that requires four hands to pour. A couple of years earlier, I bought one of these (cheap) replacement cap kits with the flexible nozzle you can bury in the can itself. I had one left over, so I replaced the Scepter can's hand-twister nozzle with this simple replacement cap. I thought it would do the job. I then went out and filled up the new can with 5 gallons of gas and drove home. I made the mistake of putting the container in my car's trunk. As I drove around a corner, I heard a gentle "thump" but thought it was only the container sliding around on the car's trunk's rubber mat. Nope, it had fallen over. About half way home, I noticed the strong smell of gasoline in the car. When I got home, sure enough the container was there on its side, and gas had slowly leaked out of it via my cheap replacement cap. It has a really crummy gasket on it that does NOT completely seal around the Scepter's screw-on outlet.That was when I took a chance on these yellow caps that simply screw on, and appear to have a solid gasket buried in the cap. It has no flexible nozzIe to it, but that's okay. I was not sure if the threads would fit the Scepter, but it does, particularly when I tightly twist it. After screwing the new cap, I then laid the Scepter container on its side, as it had done when it leaked in my car's trunk, and ... nothing. No leaks whatsoever. Works like a champ! Peace of mind!When the time comes that I'll need to transfer gas from the Scepter to my car's gas inlet, I've decided the best way to do it is to buy one of these $10 hand-pump siphon things. Place the Scepter on the trunk lid (i.e., above the car's gas tank), and then use the siphon to cleanly (and slowly) transfer the gas from container to car's fuel tank. Slow? Yes, but hassle-free. My sole purpose as I write this is to keep a small supply of gas in my garage due to Biden's insane gasoline policies (about $6.50/gallon as I write this). When actual shortages begin, like in the 70s, I'll have my emergency supply. In the meantime, I won't have to worry about gas fumes in my garage blowing up my house.I.e., these are good solid caps with a nice fat neoprene (?) gasket that you can tightly twist to seal a "course thread" gasoline container. Pricey at $5/ea, but worth it if you want to prevent gas from leaking fumes in your garage.
bogtrotter
Comentado en Canadá el 29 de agosto de 2019
I need a gas can for marine use so a good seal from ocean spray is essential. This solves the problem.
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