Tackle fueling jobs without the awkward lift—SureCan gas cans use a gravity-fed hose from the bottom so you don't have to tip the can. A sturdy, leak-free build and a vent lever give you easy, controlled pours, though the strong filler-cap springs mean a short learning curve; don't fill to the top since fuel remains in the tube. There isn't a listed flow rate, and repair or replacement parts aren't available.
No, repair or replacement parts aren't offered for SureCan cans. If a swivel or cap wears over time, replacement of the can would be the next step. Inspect seals and moving parts periodically to catch issues early.
Yes, there are SureCan options used for diesel, and some use them for DEF. Choose a can labeled for your specific liquid. Keep the system clean if handling DEF, and don't mix containers across different fluids. Verify the labeling before filling.
No, there isn't a listed flow rate. Expect a flow similar to most gas cans, but the bottom hose is gravity fed, so you won't be fighting a heavy tilt. Uncap the filler tube, insert it fully, then trip the vent lever and work it to control the stream. Close the vent before withdrawing the tube.
Uncap the filler tube, insert it in the tank, then trip the vent lever and use it to control flow. Don't fill the can to the top; fuel in the tube can run out after you close the vent. Manage the strong springs on the filler cap during filling, and keep the tube seated until the vent is closed to help prevent drips.
It reduces strain by using a bottom, gravity-fed hose so you don't have to lift and tip the can. Insert the filler tube into the tank, then use the vent lever to control flow. This helps minimize spills and makes awkward tank designs easier to fill. If the filler cap's springs feel strong at first, take a moment to get the feel for them.
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