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2-Pk 5.3-Gal VEVOR Metal Fuel Container w/ Spout & Comfort Handle (Red)
$41
$66
37% off
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Vevor has 2-Pack 5.3-Gallon VEVOR Metal Fuel Container w/ Spout & Comfort Handle on sale for $49.90 - $8.99 when you apply coupon code VVUSTOP during checkout = $40.91. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member cvp33 for finding this deal.
Available:Features:
Thanks to community member cvp33 for finding this deal.
Available:Features:
- 5.3Gal/20L metal gas can (14.2 x 7.1 x 20.1 inches) slips into your trunk with ease. Lightweight yet practical, it's ideal for road trips, camping, or outdoor work
- Leak-proof sealing ring that stays tight even on rough rides, keeping every drop secure and cutting down on fuel waste
- Delivers up to 6 L/min with a wide 20 mm hose and snap spout, giving you smooth, splash-free pours without the annoying "glug"
- Uses 0.8 mm cold-rolled steel that withstands drops, bumps, and sun. A PP extension spout makes every refill easy and clean
Editor's Notes
Written by johnny_miller | Staff- Our research indicates that this offer is $16.55 lower (29% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $57.46.
- This offer beats a recent Frontpage Deal.
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
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Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Vevor has 2-Pack 5.3-Gallon VEVOR Metal Fuel Container w/ Spout & Comfort Handle on sale for $49.90 - $8.99 when you apply coupon code VVUSTOP during checkout = $40.91. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member cvp33 for finding this deal.
Available:Features:
Thanks to community member cvp33 for finding this deal.
Available:Features:
- 5.3Gal/20L metal gas can (14.2 x 7.1 x 20.1 inches) slips into your trunk with ease. Lightweight yet practical, it's ideal for road trips, camping, or outdoor work
- Leak-proof sealing ring that stays tight even on rough rides, keeping every drop secure and cutting down on fuel waste
- Delivers up to 6 L/min with a wide 20 mm hose and snap spout, giving you smooth, splash-free pours without the annoying "glug"
- Uses 0.8 mm cold-rolled steel that withstands drops, bumps, and sun. A PP extension spout makes every refill easy and clean
Editor's Notes
Written by johnny_miller | Staff- Our research indicates that this offer is $16.55 lower (29% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $57.46.
- This offer beats a recent Frontpage Deal.
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
Expired:
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https://i.postimg.cc/tnFSr96J/Full-Size-Render.jpg [postimg.cc]
Community Reviews
These metal fuel cans are valued for practical storage and generator use, with a spout that fits into the can and an opening that works with a cheap transfer pump. The cans are also described as easier to store and transport than short plastic cans, and the metal build is preferred over plastic safety valves. The main concerns are thin steel, outside welds, and seams that may wobble or leak over time, especially when heat causes expansion. A few reports also mention fading or ballooning in sun, though some cans have stayed leak free for months or even years.
The pour spout design can fit into the can opening, which may reduce gasket-related leaks seen with independent-piece spouts.
The can can work with a cheap GF transfer pump because the opening fits that pump better than GI style nozzle cans.
The container can hold heavy fuel loads without skipping a beat during road travel.
The container can serve as a secure third generator fuel source after about two years of use.
The build quality can be inconsistent, including reports of thin metal, leaky seals, and handle weld failure.
The weld seam running down the middle can prevent the cans from sitting flush, which may concentrate weight on the seam and hurt long-term integrity.
The metal fuel can can expand and contract in heat when not kept fully filled, which can cause creases and increase leak risk.
Fuel can leak from a pinhole after use, which creates a practical spill hazard.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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48 Comments
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i'll send pics tomorrow of the ones at work ... maybe the southern texas sun is different ..lol ... when you put the hose on it does yours leak when pouring fuel?? all of ours leaks like a sieve...
Surprisingly neither has leaked on me with all of the flexing but wondering if this have the same issue. Can't find any evidence if those complaints in the reviews though.
Also I like the concept of these cans having the pour spout fit into the can vs the Sportmans cans which it is an independent piece that must be attached. Those always leak when pouring (at the gasket...which I've tried replacing but the connection doesn't mate flat...the gasket would need to be tapered to work).
*Props to the Sportmans cans, they did come with some robust mounts though. I had them mounted in the back of a pickup truck for extended travel trailer trips. Their green cans were really strangely painted though. Camo green but the highest gloss imaginable. You could blind the ISS with the glare
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https://www.ricochetfue
https://autoexpert.com.
Let's pretend fuel doesn't expand.....I still have the issue even with a small amount of air in the top. I could vastly overfill (to the brim) the can but that isn't a good idea either since it could lead to leaking if the seal wasn't perfect and also would almost guarantee spilled / wasted fuel when attempting my first pour. (actually leaving MORE air, since fuel isn't compressible would be the solution to this interpretation). MORE air would allow for greater expansion / contraction headroom vs a incompressible liquid which is going to require the container to accommodate the volume changes).
Not to mention, fuel cans are meant to be used. Your solution only works (again, pretending fuel does not expand) if the can is 100% full. What if I need to dispense some of the can then store the other half for later? For example for generator or tool use which likely would not require the entire 5.3 gallons at one time?
P.S. Concerning downvotes, I don't worry about them too much. Especially here...some of these people act like I am making up that matter expands and contracts with heat. Not exactly rocket science. And the entire concept of "just keep your cans full," even if that worked, what are you supposed to do if you actually need to use some (but not all) of your fuel? Just pour out the rest? Plus, like you alluded to, leaking due to pressure. I tried that on a long RV trip and I ended up with gas all over the bed of my truck. Not exactly optimal. At this point I just use the Sportsman Guide cans when I storm prep before a ice storm or hurricane so I have fuel for my generator. If I don't need it, it goes straight into a car as soon as I have room in the tank. Cans look like crap because they have ballooned so many times, but they still hold gas so they serve some purpose.
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i'll send pics tomorrow of the ones at work ... maybe the southern texas sun is different ..lol ... when you put the hose on it does yours leak when pouring fuel?? all of ours leaks like a sieve...
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