The Best Gas Can That Does NOT Spill! And Can Be Used For Long Term Storage!

[@garymyron6699]

I have used these cans for years. When storing on a concrete floor, I prop up one edge of the can bottom with a thin board. This keeps the bottom of the can rust free by allowing air to circulate underneath.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Great tip. Thanks.

[@henrydillard6217]

I store all of my cans on top of a pallet.

[@OCnStiggs]

All my cans have a large dollop of RTV silicone on the four corners. Protects the can from corrosion and damage. One tube will do 12 cans. The next day they are ready to go.

[@Endeavor545]

I've been running the just rite can for about five years. Still works like the day I got it.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Awesome! They are the rock solid.

[@vikingrobot4179]

I bought the harbor freight Jerry can. I’m not too worried about pouring real slow as I have smaller jugs for my smaller machines. The main reason I bought the Jerry can was I like the low side profile so I can fabricate a locking cradle to mount it on the back door of my work van. I definitely need to find a steel screw in cap with a steel flex hose. Definitely seems like a well built can other than the cheap plastic safety pour nozzle. Update. Built and attached a cradle to the van for the can. Everyone keeps asking me where I bought that and they look at me funny when I say I made it. It’s made much better than any of the ones I’ve seen advertised .

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Metal cans are way better for sure.

[@JR-xs1yh]

Got a video or pics of this build? I’m looking into doing a similar set up

[@vikingrobot4179]

@@JR-xs1yh I could probably make a quick video of the build and post it. It’s a very simple build though. Just a angle iron mild steel box little higher that the midline of the can. Has a mild steel strap that is bent over the top of the can that fits between the grab handles. The strap is hinged on one side and there’s a lock loop and slot on the other side to keep it theft proof. I bought some U channel automotive weather strip that tightly pushes onto the metal framework and strap to keep the paint from chafing or vibrating during driving. I also reinforced the inside of the door with a 2x4 to keep it more rigid inside door so can doesent bounce a lot when shutting the door.

[@SeattlePioneer]

With the high cost of five gallons of fuel, you could save mounting the container and just use a clothespin to put two $20 bills on the back of your vehicle! Teasing aside, I do think it's desirable to have some fittings on the container so that it can be secured in a vehicle easily.

[@jumpingjake123]

You had my respect right off the bat with that t-shirt 👍

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Awesome!

[@cjharley7544]

thanks for the video. I got my 5 gal Justrite can today and it showed up with a slight dent in the side. Nothing functionally wrong with it but I contacted Amazon to see about getting a partial refund and they refunded my entire purchased and let me keep the can. Score!!!!!!!!! Anyway, there's no doubt this will be the last gas can I'll ever need. I did however just ordered a 2 gal version for my 2 strokes.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Nice. That's a huge score.

[@keananf]

It looks like a good can. It would be nice if the flexihose was quick attach style and the can was rectangle. That might make it easier for transportation or storage.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Those are good ideas. Hit up the manufacturer website and send them the suggestion.

[@99jeepxjguy97]

I agree. That is about the only thing I do not like about those cans. Other than the round shape, they are awesome.

[@user-nh3gu1ge3d]

It's a trade off. The "jerry" cans are better for transporting and strapping to the back of your jeep, but they are worse for actual use. The large round base makes them nearly impossible to topple over, unlike the tall, thin jerry can. The jerry can is designed for transport. The Justrite is designed for USE. I have multiple Justrite cans and they are 100% the best. IF I were doing some sort of travel/gas need type trip, I would buy a wavian, however. Just depends on your use case. But in either event, the justrite still has the "trigger handle", vented pour, and another feature he didn't mention, if the gas gets too hot, instead of ballooning the can, the top vent will simply open if enough pressure is present and self vent. A perfect can for use around the house/on site.

[@jjaylad]

having the flexible spout permanently attached, coupled with the round shape, is a recipe for disaster in a moving vehicle. The Nato type cans are far more safe and secure. These don't store efficiently and if the spout gets wacked ....

[@user-nh3gu1ge3d]

@@jjaylad Correct. The Wavian cans are built for transport. The Justrite cans are built for ease of use. I love my Justrite cans, they are by far the best, but if I was going SHTF or something and moving fuel, I'd get the Wavian.

[@cmcer1995]

It is an amazing can as I did purchase one several months ago. The cap I learned and still get nailed once in a while after you finish filling it snaps back so quickly, you'll have to make sure your fingers are out of the way, or it will close on your fingers with a lot of force. The only thing I have noted with mine is when it is full and I am filling my Outback and I have it tilted really high it sometimes leaks a little from somewhere else on the can and when it does, I just need to lower the angle until more of the fuel is dispensed and then no more leakage. It is also very stable carrying it in the rear of my car as long as you don't drive like the Indianapolis 500. Good accurate review.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Thank you. They are awesome for sure.

[@sociopathmercenary]

I bought one of those Tera pump... battery powered gas transfer pumps. Things are awesome.

[@bunberrier]

We use those Justrites at work to fill hydraulic fluid tanks. They are excellent and hold up for ages and ages.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

They are the best

[@proboy1121]

Ron Paul is my HERO ! !

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Same here

[@Sjackson2369]

These are the only fuel containers we run in our shop truck. Gas, diesel, jet fuel, we have one for each. Made little brackets for holding onto them while driving.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Nice!

[@eddieespinosa8743]

Ok, I bought two of these cans , a large one and a small one. The large one was too heavy to use when full and now after a year of use, they both leak when you turn them upside down.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Mine don’t leak at all

[@dwhallon21]

I haven't tried the wavian or Midwest Jerry style can and am intrigued by this type 2 justrite I have a few of the type 1 eagle metal cans and love them, but looking for a can to put my 2 stroke oil in for my chainsaws and weedeaters thinking about smaller justrite, big problem I have is my. Dad filling his antique tractors Most us gas and he uses the cheap harbor freight I call them stick pumps to fill up tractors These are electric pumps that slide down inside the gas can to get out nearly every last drop of the what he uses are plastic cans. Can justrite use that style pump

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Should be able to use that pump. It has the same size opening at almost all gas cans. Just remove the spark arrestor screen.

[@billmoran3812]

I’ve owned and use those Justrite safety cans for years. I never use anything else. They also make other safety cans for other flammable liquids.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Absolutely top notch.

[@yamatodamashii1179]

For general purpose, I like a trash bag, unscented, in a round laundry basket. For long term storage though, you’ll want to use contractor grade, preferably 3mm and rectangular laundry basket for efficient usage of space. Anyhoo, off to get gorilla glue to style me hair.

[@solitudessilentgroove]

I find balloons work better than trash bags, and they're easier to pour.

[@DrLumpyDMus]

I use a Crown Royal bag.

[@jeepsblackpowderandlights4305]

I saw my association where i live use those round cans, they look nice ,i might pick some up for my landscaping business, im tired of plastic can getting huge in the summer from pressure and shooting gas all over, or shrinking in the winter and then they crack and leak.. However for my Jeep, and off-roading.. the large metal Jerry Can is better, as it takes up less room, so you can store it eeasier in or on your vehicle

[@CountryLivingExperience]

They are great for sure. If they made them in a few different shapes they could take over the fuel can market.

[@Fred-mv8fx]

The only issue with the JustRite can is it's not the most durable. I have been throwing mine in a trailer toolbox to refuel dirt bikes for a couple of years and at some point a couple of the tiny spot welds holding the handle to the can let go, so now it leaks from the top when I hit bumps and splash fuel up there. I took it out of mobile refueling duty and replaced it with a couple of Wavian jerry cans because they are so robust.

[@MrStiggy77]

It is funny how much we have in common. I watch your new videos, and still come across old ones that are on topics I care about. Love the Ron Paul shirt, keep up the videos, and as always, Go Green!

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Go White! Glad to have you here. I need to break out that Ron Paul shirt for some new videos....I have been trying to preserve it.

[@JulietHotelFoxtrot]

I agree with you. Those just right rite cans are amazing

[@pauldiesel4582]

Justrite gas cans have been around since the early 1900s. They are simply the best. People don’t take gasoline storage safety seriously and use many hazardous storage containers not giving any thought to the danger they pose. Yes, Justrite cans are not cheap, but are worth it for safety, ease of use and durability. I own six of various sizes including a antique can from my Grand Dad’s farm that is still fully functional. Having the flash guards in the can, the built-in pressure relief valve, the super functional hand valve lever make it as safe as possible and a pleasure to use every time.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Absolutely! Totally agree.

[@joeguzman3558]

It's an investment and necessaty it doesn't leak any fumes super construction ,I sometimes drive where there's no services for hundreds of miles so having extra gas it's very important.

[@fu4616]

I had a new Justrite can fail on me due to a manufacturing defect. No issues getting it replaced.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

They have a great warranty.

[@seymourscagnetti1413]

THE "JUSTRITE" SAFETY CAN IS THE EXACT SAME CAN USED IN MY JR. HIGH AND HIGH SCHOOL SHOP CLASSES FOR SOLVENTS IN THE LATE 60'S EARLY 70'S. IT IS A PROFESSIONAL PIECE OF EQUIPMENT. VIDEO WELL DONE!

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Very cool. Thank you sir.

[@jepcozenith40]

You can store more fuel in less space with rectangular tanks. Use Wavian for long-term storage.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

If you are concerned about space then you are correct. I don't have to worry about that issue.

[@gwahl44]

How would these perform on a 6000+ mile overlanding trip? I am looking to get 2 of these to keep in my truck bed for extra fuel capacity.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

They are rock solid. I see very old ones on the back of oil crew trucks here in Texas.

[@smokeybailey3080]

Great can one caution if it has been cold then warms up you need to release the pressure while the can is upright I’ve tilted mine and pulled the handle it blew gas back on me when it shot it in the tank so fast

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Yes, always relieve the pressure before using.

[@8632tony]

Can looks good but I upvoted you for the T-shirt.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Awesome

[@zackzander425]

I bought 9 JustRite 5 gallon cans (Diesel, Gas, Kerosene) because I've had enough of the cheap cans. I've got a bunch of the Wavian cans but they don't compare. ULINE has the best price $40 / can when you purchase 3 or more. I don't have to pay shipping either because their warehouse is close and you can go there and pick them up. Wavian came out with an new spout attachment you can put on instead of the Liberal Snowflake one it comes with.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Niiice! Thanks for the heads up on the Uline price.

[@rockymntnliberty]

The safety cans are nice, very nice, with two big big exceptions, price, and storage. If you're trying to store multiple cans that is a big investment in price, but also trying to store these big bulky round cans you can't reasonably stack, is just not feasible. As opposed to the Jerry can style that can line up neatly in a row and even be stacked taking up far less space than those big bulky round ones. As to the advantages of the spout, I'm not really concerned with that. I usually cycle through 20 to 40 gallons a month, and almost never use a spout. Primarily with the 5 gallon cans I am just filling up vehicles with those and rotating the fuel. When I do this I elevate the can, such as setting it on the bed of the truck, then use a super siphon to drain the can into the tank. This is relatively quick, hands-free, and allows you to do other things while it's draining.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Not every product is for every person. They are perfect for my needs and if they last 25 years the price is a non-issue.

[@rockymntnliberty]

@@CountryLivingExperience Agreed, and for just having one or two cans around for fueling up lawn and garden equipment etc those are awesome cans. Unfortunately for me to replace all my cans with that kind of can would cost me ver $3,000 and would probably take up twice as much space for storage, which would be difficult.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

@@rockymntnlibertyFor sure. I totally understand.

[@richardgraham7781]

@@rockymntnliberty 9

[@rockymntnliberty]

@@richardgraham7781 9?

[@lmlm400b]

I like his shirt the best!!!

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Thank you

[@joesavage4905]

Watched the video for the can but gave it a like for the shirt

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Awesome!

[@100PercentOS2]

I had one of those Justrite can but 2 1/2 gallon and I got rid of mine because I could barely lift the cap. These were build for relatively strong men not most women. And besides they are notorious for water condensation, any of them. I really like the plastic cans if I can get a decent spout with it. I love the spout that is on my 2 1/2 gallon one. I wouldn't trade that can for 100 of those Justrite cans. The plastic can on these cans split because a small pin hole was not put in. And I just did that today because of the build up of gas to release the pressure.

[@davidk3277]

Great video. You actually spilled a large drop at 6:21, probably because you were holding it up high to demonstrate the control. I'm buying one of these cans. I'm tired of gas cans with plastic spouts that break.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Thank you

[@aternst]

Ordering 4 from your link now. Thanks for this post!

[@CountryLivingExperience]

You’re welcome. Glad we could help.

[@isaachinojosa9863]

Thank you sir, I will purchase this item through your channel. Greetings from SATX

[@CountryLivingExperience]

You’re welcome and thank you.

[@denverbasshead]

Love the Ron Paul shirt!!

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Thank you!

[@kccarl7447]

Got a Justrite a few years ago. I agree, best can ever.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Awesome

[@robbieennes5843]

These are my favorite cans ever for pouring and mixing 2 stroke but mine got a slow leak I can't pin point on the bottom. I'm tempted to buy another but expensive for a can that leaks after 2 years.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

They are amazing cans. I have never had a leak.

[@johndoe43]

Robbie ennes if you find the leak clean powder coat off then fill can with water and solder with acid core solder. Using a large iron instead of torch. Then store only in a safe place in case it leaks in the future. Like outdoor shed. I have soldered numerous gi. Jerry cans with great success.

[@robbieennes5843]

@@johndoe43 I might try this next. I used jb weld a few months ago and just last week it leaked. Can't go back to those plastic cans with awkward handles and safety spoutes.

[@johndoe43]

@@robbieennes5843 to solder it has to be shiny clean so use sandpaper for final cleaning. I also use Hercules gel flux along with good acid core solder. If done well it will hold even in hot summer when really pressurized

[@johndoe43]

@@robbieennes5843 also remember to fill can with water. Don't blow up.

[@bizzfo]

You can’t empty that can fully into your vehicle due to its dimensions. The Wavian/Midwest style can is more flexible in that regard and easier to mount for transport. That’s the clear winner. With that said the actual NATO can (better than Wavian/Midwest) from deutscheoptik is the best.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

I can empty it fully into my Ram truck.

[@johnbauman4005]

Having visited both websites - Wavian and Deutche Optik, and also owning Wavian 20L NATO Jerry cans, I can't see what would make the Deutche Optik cans functionally better. They seem to be equivalent in every way. The Deutsche Optik cans are less expensive, though, but currently out of stock until September. (I can get Wavians at half price when they're out of stock, too! 😉) The DO cans only come in OD green while you can get Wavians in other colors, e.g. yellow for diesel, to keep things organized. Another source of (relatively) inexpensive NATO certified 20L (5Gal) gas cans is: simplybearings.co.uk/shop/p20069937/FCG20-Metal-Fuel-Can-20L-Green/product_info.html?backstep=1 Although located in Great Britain your net cost can be ~1/2 that of the Wavians if you by 4 or more, including shipping. And they're currently in stock. What is it you see in the DO cans that makes them better than Wavians functionally? Thanks! ATB! John

[@fu4616]

@@johnbauman4005 The Deutche Optik cans I believe have more of a oval pour spout that takes a special nozzle. It's not round like most.

[@ivermec-tin666]

@@fu4616 If they are Bundeswehr cans issued to the modern German Army, yes, they have a unique wide mouth requiring a unique nozzle. I'm not convinced that is a benefit. Those nozzles are hard to source.

[@genegene3348]

Just bought 4 for long term rotation. Bought 4 HF GI style for my vehicle. May replace a couple vehicle cans to Rotopax

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Cool

[@easternfrontnh]

I'm a big fan of the Eagle brand metal cans.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

They are pretty good.

[@rockeraaj]

When used for long term storage, does the can leak fumes? Can you keep it in an attached garage?

[@CountryLivingExperience]

I store it in my barn and have had no issues. The seal is extremely tight....keeping in mind that seals can wear out over time.

[@evandence]

Awesome video, you should do a upside spill test to see if the rubber gasket has held up. Also I found out they have two size nozzles for these a 5/8 nozzle for cars with the small openings and a 1 inch for equipment

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Thank you

[@Anythingforfreedom]

For the just right gas can can you tell when the gas can is full when using it at the pump? I’d hate for it to over flow.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

The pump handle has a sensor on it. It will shut off just like if you are about to overfill your car or truck.

[@Anythingforfreedom]

@@CountryLivingExperience Perfect. I appreciate you having the exact content I was looking for.

[@tomboyd7109]

Looks nice but I worry about how they will stand up around salt water and boats.

[@joeguzman3558]

Justrite is by far the best ,iv been a track driver for 35 years and that's the only gas can I trust ,(I have 2 cans 5 gallons )

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Absolutely! Thanks for your comment Joe.

[@danielflowers3564]

Those are the only can we are allowed to use on our golf courses. I like them because of the flow control. Trimmers and mowers all day long any weather

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Awesome

[@ivermec-tin666]

The Harbor Freight can, branded Midwest, is made in Latvia by Valpro.

[@allanblack8635]

I am looking for a can to transport gas inside my car. I have a nice car and want 0 fumes. I'm sure after a fill fumes will be in the nozzle, but the can it's self, any fumes leaks over long periods of time?

[@CountryLivingExperience]

No can offers zero fumes. If it did, it would be dangerous. Cans vent to reduce overpressure and explosion. That said, this can is the most secure for spills.

[@allanblack8635]

@@CountryLivingExperience thank you for the information. That makes sense, I was hoping I could just burp the can every few hours in the road. Might find a way to fit these to my roof box

[@Random-rt5ec]

The JustRite looks awesome for a homeowner who wants a can that will last a lifetime & do a great job filling the lawnmower & snowblower. The Midwest style can is far better for the prepper who wants to store 100+ gallons of fuel for SHTF situations.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Good points.

[@solitudessilentgroove]

Nice shirt. I got a few of them myself.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Awesome!

[@tavelkyosoba]

My personal best for long term gasoline storage is 4 years in an eagle safety can with no fuel stabilizer. It was just starting to get a little stale so i probably wouldn't go much longer but dang.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Nice!

[@wtmayhew]

The drawback to the Justrite Type I and Type II steel safety cans is that they weigh a lot. Full of gas, that’s almost 50 lbs. Justrite makes polyethylene Type I safety cans which weigh less and have similar features, but based on the Justrite web site the polyethylene cans are not available with the integrated flex pipe.

[@tavelkyosoba]

polyethylene is not and air and moisture barrier. those containers are just for transferring, not storage.

[@wtmayhew]

@@tavelkyosoba Thanks for the additional information regarding polyethylene fuel cans.

[@rayberry3750]

What about condesation with long term storage, a problem with metal cans?

[@nodak81]

I have two of those exact Justrite cans and they both flow so damn slowly! I pull the handle all the way but it feels like the valve is only open half-way or something. I also wish they came with a cap to keep over the spout to keep out critters. I know I could just make something but I'm too lazy.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

That's strange. Mine are super fast. Maybe you have mud wasps stuck up the nozzles. I do wish they had a screen on the end too.

[@jamesbrandon8520]

From the looks of it you have the gas can with the 5/8” pour spout? Not the 1”

[@colbykempke5157]

The Midwest can and wavian are made by the same company. They are both made by ValPro

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Good to know

[@dkbullock4871]

Just came across these cans. Definitely getting a few. I'm think two to start with.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

They are awesome. I actually just bought another.

[@jameskennedy673]

Right I got one like the first can, it poured gas on me instead of gas going into the mower tank. I a smaller gas can for my weed eater gas. Love your shirt. I have one of those new plastic gas cans, the sides collapsed half full of gas sitting in the shade

[@CountryLivingExperience]

I will be sad when this shirt wears out. Not sure I can ever get another. Hope you get a that better can.

[@whisperingeagle]

Hey big thanks. I live quite remote use generators for off grid. I've never cussed any product for stupid engineering more than those plastic gas cans. Been lookin for something of higher quality and easier use. Big thanks, I'd been interested to know if that spritright can is lined for rusting prevention.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

You're welcome. Professionals use this can. It is coated.

[@stanpersful4723]

Great can but since it's over twice what the jerry can at Harbor Freight costs, I'm gonna stick to 2 of the jerry cans. Easy to put in my truck bed and lock in place vs the round style.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

I understand.

[@gellotion]

Those 5gal plastic cans ARE junk, but they're only $12 at Walmart. I have 6 that I use only for filling up my boat. Gas at marinas is generally $1 more per gallon than at a gas station, so every gas run I do I'm paying myself $30. They're fine for short term storage, and a great value.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Do what you gotta do. I bet that the justrite will last infinity longer and you will spend more on plastic over time.

[@nickprafke6664]

Was gonna order one of the Justrite cans after watching but they doubled in price.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Inflation is horrible.

[@DoctorBill]

I've been looking for a can like that, explosion proof and spill proof. We used them in the navy and can't beat them.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

They are awesome.

[@Coltonm8994]

Awesome video! It looks like you’re a up and coming new “wrangler star” type KZbin guy

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Thank you. I appreciate the comparison. I have watched him for years.

[@kaseycasece1340]

RED & WHITE SPOUT ONE OF THE BEST SPOUT /AN THE OTHER ONE IS YELLOW & BLACK LOCK WORK GREAT , U HAVE TO KNOW HOW TO USE THEM !.

[@frankielauro3926]

great shirt.. 69.00 and now its 125, three years later

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Thank you

[@sindeecharlton8857]

is there a holder for it like there is for the jeery can so I can mount it on my jeep?

[@CountryLivingExperience]

I do no think so. I usually just see them in the back bed of oil field trucks attached with a bungee cord.

[@truehope287]

How do the rings on the nozzle not get caught on the flapper of the truck gas tank intake?

[@CountryLivingExperience]

It is a smaller diameter. You don't need to insert it that far.

[@truehope287]

@@CountryLivingExperience I think the Hodna Ridgeline has two flappers and the deepest one is known to catch on metal notched funnels so I'm a bit worried

[@PowderMill]

We carry 4 of these (2x diesel ;/ 1x gasoline / 1x gasoline +oil mix) on our fire and rescue apparatus. A million times better, safer and easier to use than most anything else. Check out PRI-G (gasoline) and PRI-D (diesel) We replaced Stabil years ago and have never looked back. Ethanol and mixed fuel has a shelf life measured in minutes. This has been a phenomenal additive and , while pricey, it goes a LONG way. ($30 bottle treats 256 gallons)

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Awesome! Thanks for the suggestion.

[@greenwolf401]

I was just at Harbor Freight the other day and that Jerry can was going for about $45-50.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Inflation is crazy.

[@JohnDoe-du6yi]

I know the rest of the United States doesn’t have to deal with it, but in California our gas pumps have a stupid rubber boot that needs to be pulled back on the pump nasal for it to work. Your new can looks like it would be impossible to fill unless you have 3or 4 hands to hold back the rubber boots on the pump, pull the pump trigger, hold the can in place, and hold open the spring loaded cap on the can. Boy does that look fun.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Yikes, Cali has issues.

[@JohnDoe-du6yi]

@@CountryLivingExperience always has, always will.

[@doublebarrel4527]

I have 4 of these and I love them!!!

[@CountryLivingExperience]

I just bought another. They are the best.

[@Staches]

Love your SHIRT!

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Thanks!

[@michaelwhite8493]

Awesome shirt man! Also i really like the midwest cans.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@roter13]

Siguiendo tu recomendación, yo compre una de estas jarras. Cuando llega, te doy mi reaccion. Yo page un poquito mas que tu pero como diciste, es mucho mas practico y económico comprar algo que puedo usar para decados y no solamente para unos meses.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Good choice! Glad you now have a can that will last you a very long time.

[@clg_pro2009]

Sir to fill up a car you use a 3 dollar funnel and remove the nozzle all together please show us you emptying that container in the truck LOL. I don't spill any gas when filling lawn mower or weed eater using cheap cans. I'm buying the plastic surecan for my generator. Much easier to fill than flipping can upside down. Long term storage is cool but you didn't provide any information about that sooo thanks for the review though.

[@robmonahan]

I Is the inside of the can lined or is bare metal?

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Yes

[@5thdegreekempo]

The Local Fire Code and the OSHA regulation both support and approve the Justrite Safety Can

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Absolutely!

[@jayzeevideo]

Love the Ron Paul shirt.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Aweseome! Thanks.

[@hphillips7425]

I like that one better than my metal can with the funky add on plastic funnel. I think my is an eagle brand

[@CountryLivingExperience]

For sure. That funnel on the Eagle is not the best.

[@unknowncaller4472]

I have had a bunch of metal gas cans that rusted at the bottom. (used them a lot) Does this can resist paint chipping or scratching when you put it down on asphalt after filling a tank? Or is it made of stainless steel?

[@CountryLivingExperience]

It is not stainless but it has a special powder coating on it. It is very tough and resists chipping and scratching with no problem.

[@AppalachianLife]

They are galvanized metal. I have several that I store in a non conditioned shed for several years. No rust yet.

[@beccagiessing3890]

Thank you for making this video. Looking for a great cheap alternative to the Jerry Can

[@CountryLivingExperience]

You're welcome. Unfortunately the price has gone up since I made this video.

[@tao4409]

That's my gas can. I have 4 of these. :)

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Awesome!

[@adventuretrails1ato]

Ron Paul 2012!!👍👍 He was actually ahead of everyone the news suppressed him on purpose!

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Heck yea! He was ahead of everyone by a good margin. The media companies are evil.

[@om617yota8]

"If you're like me, and done with garbage like this........" Clicking like already!

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Niiiice!

[@BaberJacks]

And the ron paul t shirt

[@juansifuentes3917]

Looks good 👍 I haven’t seen a can like that around. Let me ask you this, is the inside coated to prevent rust? If so you’re right it’s the best.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Yep, it’s coated.

[@357mangum]

use small 1 gallon cans for small tanks like on the weed wacker

[@CountryLivingExperience]

No need to with this JustRite can

[@davidsanderson5466]

RON PAUL 2012 NICE SHIRT, I HAVE A BUNCH OF THOSE. LONG LIVE THE REPUBLIC.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Awesome brother! Revolution

[@daleb5967]

The just rite and eagle cans are best by far.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Absolutely!

[@keithsavage4340]

I bought an actual surplus military jerry can with spout for about what this can cost.

[@clarencewiles963]

Today September 24/ 2022 the can is on Amazon at $120. A little bit from $60.++ wow.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Inflation is insane.

[@maryl5567]

Great video!! Very informative and detailed!👍👍

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Thank you

[@xXTECHxKNIGHTXx]

What about a VP racing can? I can buy 2 5 gallon cans vrs this can that's at 77 dollars on amazon at the moment.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

I have never used them or handled them.

[@truehope287]

They are plastic tho.....

[@joecummings9662]

I have a 5gal just right can best ever

[@henrycagle7827]

Maybe buy a funnel ? Smaller tanks first fill funnel then insert into little gas tank. Need to use your finger at end of filled funnel. Magic

[@CountryLivingExperience]

So....you are going to hold a funnel, put your finger over then end, try to pour with the other hand while balancing said funnel, attempt to transfer the full funnel over to your equipment, have your finger exposed to the gasoline, then try to release the gas into the tank. Mmmmmm k.

[@henryxavier3751]

DONT BE A DUMMY STAY IN SCHOOL yea it beats having a 5 gallon gas tank over a tiny tank especially if the mower engine is hot. So do this if you can’t use both hands pour some gas into a small container away from the engine motor so that way you don’t catch it on fire. Flash fires are scary and so is static electricity. Techinically you should ground the motor before fueling. That how we do it with under and over the wing when fueling Lear jets or massive 747 aireoplanes. Over 55 gallons per minute over 2 tons of fuel in6 tanks.

[@smolville]

They made something like that in the 60's. Then the 70's cans would implode. Looks like a good one.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

It is fairly bulletproof. Still in perfect condition.

[@cascaderetriever7618]

1” hose is key!

[@eddieespinosa8743]

Mine spills yes the just rite spills at when you pull the handle to open it to pour the gas

[@lordrichard8184]

I hate to spend the money up front. But over the years it really adds up. You could buy a lifetime can for $75 now. Or pay $25 for a plastic gas can every couple of years. When I bought 4 gas cans in 1 shot I had to buy plastic because it wasn’t in the budget to get good metal ones. But I’m slowly upgrading to metal ones. You could also buy a great metal one to act as a dispenser and buy cheaper good metal ones for storage. To refill your dispenser can. That’s my plan.

[@CountryLivingExperience]

Great plan. When I can afford it, I always try to buy a lifetime tool.