Standard Gas Can Spout Replacement (Pack of 1) | Water Jug Or Gas Can Spout | Flexible and Versatile Update for your Old Cans | Perfect Spout for Lawnmower, Generator, String Trimmer

Works well. As expected.

Turned my government ruined gas can into a retro gas can from yesteryear... works great! Gas comes out like it's supposed to!

I'm guilty of purchasing a gas can, whose design is one of the worst that has ever been implemented and offered to the general public. I'm talking about the Briggs & Stratton, Press 'n Pour, gas can. Unlike the simple, traditional gas can, it has a non-flexible gas spout, that requires you to hold down a button, in order for gas to flow out of it. It's a major pain -- especially in cold weather. One time, I didn't even bother to use all of the gas, in the can, because the weather was so cold that my finger nearly froze, while holding down that stupid button. It's a terrible design; not to mention that it can leak. As a remedy, I bought this EZ-Pour product; which is designed to allow you to replace the spout, on a gas can. It's the traditional, simple, flexible, spout, that has served us well, for several decades. I was able to get it to work, but not without some modifications. First of all, neither of the two, screw, base caps are compatible with the Briggs and Stratton, Press 'n Pour. So, if that's the kind of gas can that you have, just know that the threads aren't compatible. However, the spout, which is placed through the hole of either of the screw caps, is the right size. In order to get this to work, I had to saw off the poorly-designed spout, which came with my gas can, and replace it with the EZ-Pour. This means using the original screw cap, with the EZ-Pour spout. This kit comes with a yellow, push-in, vent plug, that is supposed to be inserted into the back of the gas can, after drilling a hole. Right off the bat, I knew better than to trust this thing. The design implies that you're supposed to drill a hole, and simply bush this vent plug, into it. I'm sure that, doing so, will provide a vent plug that may also leak, and smell. This is because there is no seal between the vent plug, and the gas can. In order to solve this problem, I bought a separate, bulkhead, tank fitting, which is designed to be used with 55-gallon, rain drums. I'm using it, instead of the push-in, vent plug, that comes with this kit. The bulkhead, tank fitting, can be bought, here, on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08QC4SLCS?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details Now that it's installed, it looks as if it should work quite well. However, installing the bulkhead, was a bit of a pain. The part was a little too big to fit through the gas can, spout hole. I had to grind down some of the edges, with a Dremel tool, and force it through the hole, with a hammer. But, in the end, it should work quite well. I'm giving this product four stars because it offers a nice, flexible, spout, for my poorly-designed gas can. I can't give it five, due to all of the different modifications, and extra parts, that were needed, in order to get it to work.

Perfect replacement for my damaged has can spout. Two different sized caps to fit most standard sizes. Very easy to install. Much cheaper investment than buying new cans!

So, I got one of those newest horrifying 5 gallon plastic gas can with this weird contraption on the spout and no instructions anywhere how to use it. So I had to go to youtube to see how to use it and its the absolute worst new "SPILL PROOF" idea EVER. You have to push on one spot and it clicks, THEN you have to pull down the black, then while you're trying to put gas in something, all by itself it clicks back up you're lucky if you even got a teaspoonful in your tank. NOT something you want to keep in your car as emergency gas because you'll never be able to put any gas in your tank. So, I bought this item and here's a few problems. First of all you have to use a step drill to drill a vent hole in the very THICK plastic these cans are made of. The step drill, drills a half inch hole, but the vent vale is more like .254" thick so now way does it pop into the hole you just drilled. I had to use a dead blow hammer and beat the valve really HARD to get it to seat in the hole. And this deformed vent valve so now it wouldn't close. Great. I managed to reform the valve with a little screw driver and finally got it so I could close the valve. When I drilled the vent hole the step drill fell into the gas can. Oh great. Tried to shake it out and these cans have plastic filter inserts in them jammed in there and you can't pull them out. In trying to get it out it TOO fell into the gas can where it will now live forever. But I did get my step drill out, at least. The Yellow cap with the coarse threads fit fine on my gas can and it seals up just fine. Overall its a pretty cheaply made product but it works, just make sure your step drill is cinched down in a drill and not one like my driver that holds bit magnetically of it'll fall into the can. Whoever invented that new "spill proof", here in January 2021, I have some choice explitives to share with him/her, the thing is completely useless, the worst one they've ever come. up with.