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Feature
Durable HDPE
Virtually eliminates hydrocarbon emissions
Holds 5 gallons of kerosene
Exceeds California air resource board (carb) and epa requirements for portable fuel containers
Two handles for easier use and handling
Description
Plastic kerosene can with two handles for easier use and handling. In addition, this can was built with a wider base and lower center of gravity to reduce the chance of a can tipping over and if it does, these spouts close automatically with an airtight seal. Made of durable hdpe with barrier materials to virtually eliminate hydrocarbon emissions. Holds 5 gallons of your kerosene and exceeds California air resource board (carb) and epa requirements for portable fuel containers. Capacity: 5 gallon color: Blue plastic kerosene can with spill proof automatic shut off spout 2 handles for easier pouring and handling wide base design is more tip resistant meets carb and epa requirements dimensions: 12.50" x 9.75" x 14". Faq's: How do i properly store my "spill-proof" spout? Midwest can company's spout is designed to be stored with the spout attached in the fully assembled position and closes automatically when removed from a gas tank. When you are done fueling your tank, simply reattach the "red" cap securely to the spout and store in a well ventilated area. Once attached, this "spill-proof" spout should only be removed to fill the container. Remember, gasoline should always be stored in a well-ventilated area out of reach of children and away from heat sources and ignition sources. Will the new "spill-proof" spout work with my old gas cans? Midwest can company's "spill-proof" spouts will fit on all Midwest can company's non-vented cans. But if you're using an older can, we recommend that you check out a can manufactured after January 1, 2009. These new cans comply with all epa/carb regulations and are better for the environment. Check the manufacturing date on the bottom of the container to determine when it was manufactured. Feel free to contact us for additional assistance. What governmental regulations apply to Midwest can company's "spill-proof" spout?.
