VP Racing 5-Gallon Motorsport Racing Liquid Fuel Jug Utility Can Container and Deluxe 14-Inch Hose with Hose Cap and Rubber Gasket, White
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Questions & Answers
It has inscriptions on it.
Although it is white, the fuel level can still be seen fairly clearly.
I've had them for a long time and they don't leak as long as the threaded area is kept clean and tight.
I got a hose for each of them.
Selected User Reviews For VP Racing 5-Gallon Motorsport Racing Liquid Fuel Jug Utility Can Container and Deluxe 14-Inch Hose with Hose Cap and Rubber Gasket, White
This is a fantastic concept. For everyday use, use race fuel cans. Do you despise government-mandated safety features that make it difficult to pour gasoline? Here's how to get rid of them. VM Express emailed them to me right away. This year's lawn season will be much easier as a result of this.
The product is well constructed, delivered on time, and the utv tank is simple to fill. I only have one complaint: why is the screw in plug take out shaped so strangely, and I don't have a tool that will work to fix it. Is there a program that you can use? Why not make it compatible with either a Phillips or a regular screwdriver? I prefer to transport my fuel with the spout turned off at predetermined intervals.
And the spout's flexibility saves a lot of time and effort!.
This is a good fuel jug because it holds 5 gallons and doesn't tip over easily. Because the threaded top leaks like a sieve, it requires a new gasket. The cap is securely fastened and is not crossed threaded.
This tank is one of my favorites. The vent cap screws down tighter than the ones I got from the local shop (J**S). The vent cap threads on the others I have don't fit the cap very well, and if you're not careful, they'll skip a thread and become loose. There's no need to double-check this one because it seals up nicely. BTW, Jim. The cap's screw plug is made to fit a standard 1/2-inch ratchet.
The product is sturdy, strong, and well constructed, but the air port is too close to the hose. When you tilt the gas can upwards to allow the gas to flow, the air port leaks gas all over your hands and around the gas cap. It's a major source of annoyance. It seems like a simple fix to me: move the air port behind the handle, and the problem is solved. If you're going to tilt the gas can past 90 degrees, I wouldn't recommend it.
This made fueling my lawn mower, side-by-side, and generator a breeze. There haven't been any leaks or fumes.
The cap fills up with fuel no matter how hard you crank it until it starts dripping, then releases a nice big splash when you tilt the can upright. The seal inside the cap feels like molded hard plastic rather than rubber or viton, and it doesn't appear to be removable.