The BEST Gas Can | Wavian NATO Jerry Fuel Can

[@faggiznothaytspeech4662]

Takes me back to my early military days when the Rubber pour spout was called, _"The Donkey, umm, Richard."_

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

LMAO!!!!! I didn't know that.

[@Oli_5.56]

I use two of them, and I rotate them once in a while. The gas we are able to buy here in Germany has summer-and winter additives. I make sure that summer and winter fuel is consumed during each season. To avoid corrosion in the can, I use gas with minimum bio ingredients. Greetings from Duesseldorf.

[@jakobganske]

Wo hast du die Kanister gekauft? In Deutschland finde ich jetzt nur auf ebay direkte Importe wo Versand und Import mehr kosten als die Dinger selbst...

[@georgesteckert6334]

I bought three of these about two years ago. I use them every summer to fill up my car and then refill them for the next year. Very solid and exceptionally well made.

[@TheDigitalPrepper]

Going to have to stock up, I've been looking for nice metal cans and this couldn't have came at a better time!

[@jackwalsh1468]

Cliff, your right on with Wavian, but the fuel stabilizer you may want to consider is "PRI-G " If you use twice the recommended mixture @ the time of filling. The fuel can be used up to four years later. I've personally proved this on my own vehicle. Just make sure your personal vehicle has at least 1/2 tank of full on new fuel. Use the preserved fuel to a maximum of 50% new-vs-preserved fuel ratio. I've used this ratio for the past five years. Without any performance degradation in engine performance. Be sure not to fill the Wavian NATO cans more than 90% To allow for expansion in hot weather. 90F plus. Cheers, Mate.

[@thisiswaytoocomplicated]

I really don't see the point with this fuel stabilizer. I've got a car that is just sitting around quite regularly for about a year over the last decades and I never had a problem with the fuel over time. With the pandemic it sat in storage this time now for pretty much 2.5 years with a full tank -- and no problem at all after that. Started again without trouble and runs flawlessly. No problem at all as expected. I personally think for all practical purposes (not storing the fuel for 10 years or so) those fuel stabilizers are just snake oil. If there is no noticeable deterioration of fuel after 2.5 years I would not expect it to be totally useless suddenly after 4 years. So no need for snake oil. BTW: Engine is a vintage LS5 454 with high compression. But >2 years old fuel is absolutely no problem at all. I'm pretty sure you would not see that big a difference between 4 year old fuel with and without snake oil.

[@jackwalsh1468]

@@thisiswaytoocomplicated If you have non ethanol fuel. Great. I will continue with my practices. Goodluck with yours.

[@willb3018]

I was going to buy a few of these but then realized if I did, now I could longer afford the gas. 😉 😎 Good review. Great can. Nothing better. I enjoy all your videos. Thanks

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

LOL!! Yeah, they're pretty expensive, but SO solid and brilliantly designed. Thank you for your long term support, Will!

[@DarkShroud24]

I bought one Wavian can & the metal spout last year to compared to the plastic 5 gallon Midwest can I already had. I love these Wavian cans, they're worth the money, I will be buying more. I've been using it on my weekly fuel trips to the Costco in the next county over. I save $0.20 to $0.50 a gallon doing this. I fill up my main vehicle and all the gas cans. When I get home I empty my 5 gallon cans into the other family vehicles. Doing this I make less trips and I'm saving around $2.75 per five gallon gas can on every trip.

[@iiinsaiii]

P.S. if you are going to get the Jerry cans for your generator. You need to sit down and calculate how long do you want to run the generator for? That will tell you how many Jerry cans you will need. My 6500 watt generator takes 7 gallons of gas and it will run 11 hours on one full tanks. So if would have it running one whole day, I will need 14 gallons. Now multiply that with how many days you want to have power. Then divide that by 5 and it will tell you how many you will need. Me? I’ve been doing this for years. I have over 30 cans. But you need to remember one important thing. Generators are loud and every one will know you have a generator. Remember that if SHTF. Stay safe Update: I have solar now. The gas I have will only be used to charge the batteries when there’s no sun, about 4-6 hour to fully charge.

[@STABILBrand]

Great video! Thank you for using and recommending our STA-BIL Storage fuel stabilizer! We also have a diesel stabilizer called STA-BIL Diesel Fuel Stabilizer. If anyone has any questions, please let us know - we'd be happy to help!

[@Ian-yu6hx]

I just purchased some of your diesel fuel stabilizer for my tractor. Didn’t know it existed until I read your comment. Thank you!

[@STABILBrand]

@@Ian-yu6hx Thank you so much for using our products! Have a great day!

[@AlpinePreparedness]

We have these. We use them to stock extra tanks of fuel for our work truck.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Very cool!

[@AlpinePreparedness]

@@TheUrbanPrepper love them - great video!

[@apsilonblue]

For any Australians looking for these, have a look at local brand Proquip. I believe their metal jerry cans are the exact same can but without the crazy mark up for the Wavian brand we see in Aust. Both the Waivan and Proquip are made in Latvia, look identical, have the same certifications (plus AS cert) and I'd bet are made in the same factory.

[@subarustifan4694]

Thankyou!

[@lukaszimmermann2215]

Before the pandemic you got the latvian Nato cans for 25-30€ in Germany, now you pay 50€.

[@just_another_Joe]

Interesting timing on this video. I just received a new Wavian can today and a new Justrite Type I can yesterday. I really like them both, but I ordered one more Wavian can tonight. Both types are built like tanks, but the Wavian seems to be the better choice for both mobility and storage. The Justrite can seems like it might be slightly more convenient for actual frequent use.

[@wdinternational]

Be careful storing in garage if you have a pilot light on a water boiler for example. Ensure all pilot lights are not on ground level. Gas vapors are heavier than air and will travel along the floor of the garage and can ignite a pilot light in an enclosed space like a garage.

[@EllyCatfox]

Honestly if you have more than 4 or 5 gallons of any fuel, you should try to store them someplace that isn't in or connected to your home/dwelling. I live in an apt. but I'm getting a storage unit asap for multiple reasons. I will have good alarms and locks on the unit and try to keep the monetary value of stuff I there down because of thieves, but it's just one of those things where the more fuel you have stored when you live, the greater your chances of losing everything in a fire are.

[@EllyCatfox]

If I ever afford my own land, I'm building my own shed on it. ^_^

[@zefrum3]

these cans are vapor tight; will not leak...no need for this antiquated safety PSA

[@wdinternational]

@@zefrum3 Until you open the can in your garage and the vapors spread out along the floor...pilot lights at ground level in the garage are dangerous. That is still a relevant fact.

[@zefrum3]

meh, not a real concern unless left open and the garage door is not as air leaky as the average home's garage door...

[@ATruckCampbell]

So much ingenuity and engineering for a simple metal can, amazing.

[@consco3667]

We have 10 of these so far. Bought them for years. They are nice!

[@aspensulphate]

Great video! I bought 2 of the Wavian cans last year. Unfortunately, one had a leaky weld seam on the bottom (I found this out driving home from the gas station!) The company refunded my money for the can. I was able to repair the weld seam, so now the can is usable. I'm not a big fan of the spring-loaded Safety Nozzle. When the can is full, the fuel comes rushing sideways out of the nozzle, which can be messy, depending on what you're refueling. I need to get one of those goose-neck nozzles like you showed in the video. I also have 3 of the 5-gallon Justrite type II safety cans. These are great also, and easier to control the flow. More costly, though, and not as space-saving.

[@ShortStackSurvival]

Great video! How is it that The Urban Prepper got me excited about gas cans! I have a couple Wavian cans and they are definitely worth the investment! As a cheaper (albeit not EPA certified) option, you can also look into the VP racing cans. Made in the USA, they are much thicker and better quality vs traditional cheap plastic cans and they pour at a very fast rate- which could be critical in an emergency when you’re just trying to get the heck-out-a-dodge! With that said, technically VP racing cans are intended for racing fuel only and not highway use.

[@dougwilson8274]

WOW, firefighter approved! Great job finding & reporting this info to others. Glad you still present this type of videos.

[@prepr8725]

in europe its called Valpro. the same company. very good quality.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Interesting. I didn't know that!

[@thebiologist8662]

There's nothing better than the NATO jerrycan. It's such an insanely good gas can that, with the exception of the spout attachment, the design remains the same almost 100 years later. They were invented by the German Army (hence, Jerry can) before the beginning of WWII and were considered the main reason why the German army was able to Blitz through Europe. It was designed to take an insane beating and never break, never rust, with a plastic lining so it's water-safe and even if full of water or gas, it'll still float thanks to its top bubble. With 3 handles it allowed 2 people to carry one can or 1 person to carry up to 4 cans. And it has a breathing tube so it has a smooth gas flow. The design also allows for perfect stacking, and it was incredibly easy and cheap to manufacture.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Great summary! Couldn't have said it better myself. They are SO much better than the cheap plastic cans that I was previously using. If you haven't seen Calum's video, "Jerry Cans: The True Secret Weapon of WWII", you should. I think you will love it! Thanks for watching and commenting.

[@franke.3098]

If you use Summer Blend & clear gas (no ethanol... Maverick here in Denver sales it) ... gas will last over 1 yr without Stable... I have been doing it a few yrs now... no issues.

[@EmilyMcVicker]

I did not know I was so interested in Gerry cans! These are really amazing tools!

[@retiredoldcrab1256]

These cans are the best. I have the version that you can only use for non potable water. The new CARB compliant can uses a different gasket than non-CARB compliant one (that’s what I see where I buy them anyway). Be sure you have the correct gasket. And for the cost, I would go with Wavian brand versus a cheaper knock off.

[@RobinP556]

I use military Scepter cans. With the exception of them expanding in heat I love them. I’ve been using them for years and got them legally but for a great price. Unfortunately they can only be found for crazy prices these days thanks to CARB. But I figure that if anything is banned in CA then it’s almost got to be good.

[@mr.chicken3912]

Where did you get the scepter cans I can’t find them in the US they seem to be easily available in Canada though

[@RobinP556]

@@mr.chicken3912 I got them years ago when they were banned in CA but still available in the US as a whole.

[@TDK2K]

A trick I learned from the army is using military Scepter water cans and using those to store fuel. They're built just as rugged and use the same HDPE and cheaper. Stuck on a couple big red flammable stickers and i haven't looked back.

[@potascoone5297]

Nope not banned in Canada. I have them CDN Prepper

[@RobinP556]

@@potascoone5297 True, but unless you know of a source which I haven’t found they’re not available new in the US.

[@SwissLinkMilitarySurplus]

Great info on the cans, thanks for sharing!

[@jhill4874]

During SHTF electricity will probably down. Electric vehicles would be an advantage if you have a very good solar (and/or wind) home system. Don't expect any long distance, though. Gasoline/diesel are more manageable (to a point) and have the advantage of "harvesting" fuel from abandoned vehicles. However, no matter which route you take, like life, there are compromises.

[@MichaelR58]

Good informational video , thanks for sharing ,God bless !

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Thank you so much for watching!

[@BD.1996]

Great video! Have you considered doing a video on car spare parts to keep on hand for an economic collapse or just supply chain disruption? Stuff like oil, filters, lights, full sets of tires, etc?

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

I have one in the works on this very topic!

[@BD.1996]

@@TheUrbanPrepper fantastic! I see tons of videos on car kits, which are great but they do you no good if you need your vehicle but can’t keep up maintenance. Eagerly awaiting that vid

[@Juana4ev]

Definitely read my mind. Last year I got all spare car parts and chemicals on hand for maintenance (during La Palma eruption). No use planning to bug out & the most important means of transportation fails on you. Buy all supplies now since will go higher or become unavailable

[@BladesRKing]

Have 3 and will NEVER buy a plastic gas can again! I can carry a Wavian inside my Jeep and never know it’s there, absolutely no fumes ever.

[@davidshettlesworth1442]

thank you for an excellent video! I learned a lot. Job well done! Carry On Sir!

[@scottbergman8662]

Found a version, at Harbor Freight, that I am very happy with. I think it is made by Wavian, but with a different spout. It has a much better price than what you quoted ($ 45 vs. $ 80).

[@electromech7335]

I have 6 of the Midwest cans. I removed the screen so I can use my siphon. Ezflow makes solid caps for them. I don't like the puck design cap. Treat the fuel with pri g and rotate every year.

[@chrismullin8304]

Do NOT use the fuel cans for storing potable water. The chemical resistant coating inside will contaminate the water.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Yep! They're not designed for water.

[@maywill1626]

Harbor Freight has something similar that's on sale now for 44.99. The spout isn't as good but it's a lot more affordable.

[@SS101]

A bit on the pricier side but again, if you want something safe to carry fuel, this is one of the best containers. For LPG vehicles we still need something better :)

[@jakobganske]

Same for CNG, preferably something that won't blow up lol

[@livinwithlt]

Thanks for the video, brother 🤙🏽 Just bought two. My gas has been expired for a long time 😂 I need to retire out of the military soon so I can prep properly!

[@clarkkent4991]

Excellent!!!! (Mr. Burns voice). Thanks for the info. It’s easy to mistake a knock-off for the higher quality ones. 🏆🧐

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Thanks for watching, Clark!

[@HK-qj4im]

I did not know about the safety pin, I have a bunch of Surplus NATO cans, just like these. I highly recommend them. I am fairly certain mine are from the 1980s.. Cold War surplus kinda thing. Pricey yes. But only cry once.👍 I prefer the Sceptors but idk if you can even find them anywhere for anyprice.

[@BinuralOdyssey]

Ive got 3 old german cans. They are all blue/grey, but have a slot for fuel type identification.

[@californiadave9454]

I have many of the Justrite Type II 5 gallon cans. All this Jerry can is missing is an attached pouring spout. Still I like the slim look of this can.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

I'll need to check those out. Thanks for the tip!

[@californiadave9454]

@@TheUrbanPrepper it's a bit bulky with a 11 ¼ inch circumference but very well manufactured in my opinion. I personally like it because it keeps the gas fumes build up to a minimum. Even in the hottest of summer days. With a simple pull of the lever you can manually relieve some of those built up fumes.

[@vsevolodtokarev]

I second that. The only can I encountered so far which I can fuel from without spilling, every time. Expensive but worth every penny. Be sure to go with type II as type I does not have that special spigot. Bulky and not stackable though, but I only need one most of the time.

[@d2w173]

Enjoyed this video! Thanks

[@DESERTRACKER1]

i got 61k miles on my dodge van, just switched over to e85($3.39) a gallon compared to 87($5.35) a gallon. almost the same mpg. van runs just fine.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Good to know!!

[@bthemedia]

Do NOT store on their side, as the gasoline will deteriorate the seals.

[@totallyfrozen]

Says who? This has passed NATO military requirements.

[@chrismullin8304]

@@totallyfrozen ,I imagine the seals are rated for “x” amount of time submerged in fuel, but my guess is they would fail faster if stored horizontally. Then again, maybe they would dry out faster in the vertical position.

[@WalterWorldVlog]

Some cars may have protection against fuel theft. I remember trying to transfer gasoline between two cars at home and the Toyota Etios had some form of screen just before reaching the fuel tank. It lets liquids in, but won't let you insert a hose past that point.

[@jamesklingler1098]

No car has protection from fuel theft. A drill bit will defeat every tank I saw.

[@Swearengen1980]

@@jamesklingler1098 But in a grid down situation, how many people are walking around with fully charged drills? That threat dies pretty quick.

[@jamesklingler1098]

@@Swearengen1980 I plan to have an angle grinder and a drill. Plan on charging them with my solar system and the generator as well.

[@6toeNL]

Great cans. They're built like a rock. Luckily prices are cheeper in the EU. They cost around €38 a can.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

MUCH better price!!

[@qasimmir7117]

About £32 here in Britain.

[@QGJohn]

These cans and the very similar from Harbor Freight. The problem with having to push the spout to pour is it makes it almost impossible if you have to fill a tank using a funnel.

[@oaksparoakspar3144]

They are great, but get some real spouts - as those push spouts spill far more fuel than they have ever saved. If you get the cheap knock-offs, the most common problem is external rust, so expect to wire brush and rust-oleum them every other year or so. (experience) Mine are almost camo now just from different years of scraping and painting.

[@EllyCatfox]

I like these style of cans in general, even if I can't 100% afford a bunch of the Wavian models. I'll get 1 of these if I can afford it and then another 1 or 2 of something a little cheaper. Having 1 tough thing and 2 cheap things is better than having 4 or 5 cheap things... however, it really depends on budget cause having 1 or 2 cheap things is still better than having nothing. 👍

[@Blast009]

I bought the plastic ones last year and used one to fill up my car. The seal was leaking when I was using it. I then bought two metal ones to store gasoline better.

[@deaconblues345]

We just purchased Wavian Jerry cans and they are incredible! Muuuuuuch better than the plastic cans we were using. Now... is there a way to securely store these cans since I don't have a garage (I have a carport)? What I mean... is there a way to keep people from stealing the cans once they're filled? I understand never to place them in plain sight 🙂. That's just asking for trouble! However, there has to be a way to keep thieves from using a bolt cutter on a lock and/or metal cable if they discover the stash. Any suggestions? Thanks from a just-above-beginner-level prepper.

[@franke.3098]

Wavian is the Best... I have 6 of them & rotate my gas once a year... if we have to bug out... we can make it to Kansas without stopping from Denver.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Excellent!! Nice work, Frank!

[@cbr600rrturbo]

Alot of thought was put into these

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

I agree! They are pretty incredible from a design standpoint.

[@tzpike]

Have you seen the Jerry cans sold by Harbor Freight? On HF's website they have a video for their can that makes many of the same claims you do about Wavian (NATO supplier, recessed welds, etc.). The spout seems different, but that's the only difference I noticed. HF is selling their cans for $45. I was wondering if you had considered those cans and if you did , what caused you to go another route? Thanks!

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

I can go check out my local Harbor Freight this weekend and can get back with you!

[@wharris7594]

The screw cap being plastic and no vent tube is the only bad thing about the harbor freight widwest jerry can, other than that it is identical to the wavians sold between $120-200 dollars just use a siphon pump hose for easier use

[@Steve-hc7ix]

I have a new one and my only complaint is that I wish it came with a handle on the backside towards the bottom. It would make it much easier when you're trying to pour it into something.

[@titanpreparedness]

Seems a lot better than the knock off jerry can i got from amazon. Ill be looking into these

[@bootmender]

Very good video, thanks 👍👍👍❤️

[@TimothyLipinski]

Great video and info ! O.D. Green... T. Lipinski

[@fullporaport]

Sorry to disagree with you. You never tried the Canadian Army JerryCan for North operation. Its made by specters and its not in metal. It some kind of very hard/flexible plastic. It doesn’t rust and will never be. It can be repair with anything and are a million time more resistant to puncture and heavy duty stuff vs the metal one.

[@SecretSquirrel-et6dl]

I have six of these cans. The cans are excellent but BOTH of the wagons spouts I’ve got absolutely suck - and I mean the “good” metal flex spout. Wavian sent me new seals but these drip fuel everywhere from the connection joint when pouring. Great cans but use a harbor freight hand pump instead.

[@EllyCatfox]

I want this style of jerry can for water too. I have good long term storage containers for water, and they're supposed to be good for carrying and pouring, but they're fat and Square-ish, so realistically they are hard to carry, especially if you have 3+ empty or 2+ full. These would be *super* easy to carry 4 empty, and 2 full.

[@valkry007]

well done

[@chrismullin8304]

I thought I was going overboard buying these. Turns out, the plastic cans make me nervous. I thought about an earthquake causing something to fall on, and crush them. They metal ones are super sturdy. I waited 5 months for delivery, back in 2021.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

I too am worried about my plastic cans for long term storage. These ones work much better for me and provide me peace of mind.

[@wharris7594]

I ordered two in june 2021, they arrived 9 months later in february 2022 😂😊

[@sharonsopczynski1192]

I have a lot of those cans but they had flue oil in them from about 6 years ago. Can I clean these out and use for gas ? Because can’s here are 37$ for Two and half gallon can’s. Thanks for posting

[@kessler003]

Hey Cliff, u ever used SeaFoam for fuel storage? About 3 weeks ago I used(to then refill with fresh fuel) 2 - 5Gal jugs of gas with seafoam from September/2020, all good, car ran like normal.

[@splitarrow1]

Do any of the spouts work with newer cap-less vehicles? So I don’t have to use the funnel to fill the tank.

[@NooneStaar]

Wranglerstar put water into his which caused for the water soluble coating to come off. Why are they using a water soluble coating when the wermacht cans plastic coating let you carry water, gas, etc? IDK but Wavian is the closest you can get nowadays new and that's what they do while selling a unique water can. And just because when new wermacht cans could be used for water transport doesn't mean that it'd be a good idea to try and buy one to use for water today seing how old and most likely used for fuel they are.

[@Fee.1]

I don’t want a 50 state legal variant I want a 50 state illegal one

[@TexasScout]

I have stored Non Ethanol gas in cheap(er) Chinese Jerry cans for over four years without any degradation in fuel.

[@kennyblakenship]

It's missing the part where the spout leaks everywhere!

[@vivalafrance9547]

u read my mind dude!

[@rogerscottcathey]

I'm curious how the original Wermacht "jerry can" plastic lining was applied. Also, the original cans had tubular handles. How were those extruded? Original design blueprints were passed along to the US via a vehicle originally bound for India. What became of that I wonder.

[@Utah_Mike]

I use eagle type 1 safety fuel cans. About $60. They last.

[@markfabre7682]

Interesting that the first WWII picture in your video (0:30) does not show the German designed "jerry" cans, but the US folded seam "blitz" cans. Notice the seams horizontal around the tops and bottoms. I had some of these. You will also find them in pictures of the battle of Guadalcanal. The "V" maker's mark on the side shows that these cans are made by Valpro in Latvia. I know of 3 other brands who also have their cans made in that same factory. That said, each is made to their own brand's specifications.

[@EatCarbs]

Pretty nice fuel cans.. sad that price is going up on them though. Thanks for the video

[@garymeyer3294]

A bit of advice... ditch that stupid safety spout and go with the flexible one. Speaking from experience.

[@cameronalexander359]

German's & English knicknames Tommy's & Jerry's came from the cat n mouse cartoon, Tom & Jerry.

[@MrLM002]

Use 100 octane non ethanol race gas for long term storage. Anything with ethanol in it is going to go bad sooner than regular gas. Do not use Aviation Gasoline (AVGAS) unless it's for vehicles designed and built to use leaded gasoline. Ethanol is only good for drinking, cleaning, and sanitizing. Keep it out of your fuel.

[@briscoedarling3237]

What is the purpose of the small hole on the left side of the spout lid lift handle?

[@IGloBlue]

Any recommendations for fuel storage if you live in an apartment? IMO this can actually may be a good option for in car or less conventional storage depending on pressurization and fume leak.

[@chrismullin8304]

I definitely would not store in places people sleep (quote from CP). Maybe in an exterior storage closet in a parking area. Or a small unit at a storage facility. Regardless, these cans are pretty darn sturdy!

[@watchandpray8918]

Friend what are the green and black used for? And do they allow fumes to escape?

[@Swearengen1980]

The price tag on those make them pretty impractical. If your intent is for regular home use, 1 would be fine, but ultimately unnecessary. The only reason I see for such an expensive gas can is for SHTF bugout, but in that case, 1 can isn't going to cut it. You need as much gas as you can get wherever you can find it. You'd have to buy multiple at that price to get the benefit and true purpose out of such a sturdy can.

[@arepadetrigo]

Not bad, but the plastc "safety" spout is a no-go for me. I'm sticking with Justrite.

[@toddhendricks8239]

Yes very expensive 45$ were I live. 1 year ago . Sorry to much $ for me . So I just buy the standard gas cans .

[@williamstreet4304]

I like these cans for their durability and safety as storage cans. But they still have the ridiculous spill-proof spout that destroys the ability to control fueling. I know - regulations! These regulations have destroyed the useability of fuel storage and use. So, I have to find a way to override the controls. Is it really safer when the spill-proof spout causes me to spill fuel everywhere?

[@T_1357_F]

Nice 👍

[@artur8403]

Have seen 20$ and 40$ copies. Didn't see any difference than logo pressed in. Used to have same thing from USSR time (they copied all they could) and they break only in 2 places : bottom rusts and rubber seal dries out. Make sure there is no water at the bottom and if paint scratches happen on the bottom then paint bottom and it will last forever

[@lucasmurphy6187]

Anybody have experience ordering those flexible spouts? Seems there's a few different designs floating out there and I don't see them offered on Wavian's website, would hate to wind up with a cheap knock-off product from Amazon.

[@308sniper3]

What’s the difference between non carb and carb compliant can? $ 35 difference. can a non compliant be adapted?

[@RJvanVeen]

Thinking about storing some diesel. But eventually would like to start making and storing biodiesel. Does the same stabilizer work as with fossil diesel?

[@cericj99]

at $175 CnD I'll think I will stick to my plastic/nylon can a bit longer

[@artur8403]

Maybe you can find cheaper copies. In europe they are 20$ and on sale 15$

[@avanellehansen4525]

If storing gas for a generator, do you add "Heet" at time of purchase or later, at time of use?

[@cakelton]

Does anyone know if this would be good storing in a skybox or trunk during roadtrips? Will it make the trunk smell like gas if stored in there?

[@mr.chicken3912]

Where did you find the flexible spout I don’t see it one their website?

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

I got mine from Amazon

[@wirelessdj]

Can you store it on its side with gas in it?

[@chrismullin8304]

Yes. Although, for long term (over a year) I would message the Wavian company. I emailed them a little while ago and they responded quickly.

[@TheUrbanPrepper]

Yep! That's how the military transports then. I still keep mine vertical though, just in case.

[@robgerety]

Gotta go with Just Rite.

[@yeahdude1986]

I can’t find that flex spout in red darn-it. Only OD

[@sambonilla416]

Could theses cans be placed lying down on a roof rack. I have a prinsu rack on my Outback.

[@evoldoer6229]

Great vid. Too bad they're rarely in stock.

[@Fee.1]

Can you find ones with plastic linings still?

[@tufelhunden5795]

Bummer the good nozzle no longer seems to be on their site.

[@Fee.1]

This is why you only buy cans designed for storing and pouring water not gas