Fantastic Gas Can Spout, it allows you to dispense gas freely without any leaks or spills. The large diameter spout has very good flow and let's you control the flow. The spout is flexible enough to serve all practical purposes but maintains its durability. For those that say it will not fit into an unleaded gas opening in your gas tank neck, you do not want to fish a flexible spout into your gas tank neck, it is awkward, messy and takes one hand off of the can, especially 5 gallon cans. Get what I call a dish neck funnel with a flange(see the picture), cut the spout back to where it just fits into the neck opening a few inches to support itself and pour the gas from the can into the dish flange, very fast and very controllable.

This is my 2nd time buying this product. Just yesterday I had 5 gallons in the trunk of my car. Unfortunately I had to break hard and heard a thud in the trunk. I wasn't able to pull over right away. I was expecting to smell gas at any moment. After about a mile or so I was able to pull off and check the trunk. I opened the trunk and found the full gas can flipped over. Was absolutely shocked to see NOT A SINGLE DROP was on the floor of my trunk. Was very impressed and saved me a massive headache. Will definitely buy more in the future if I need a replacement and will be telling my family and friends about it. Seriously a trunk full of gas would have been a absolute NIGHTMARE. Would give 6 stars if I could.

They work, and they work pretty well. This is one of many such spout replacements for gas cans. All of them serve the purpose of enabling you to deep-six the cruddy monstrosities that California EPA "experts" have foisted on us under the guise of consumer safety. I have a few points about replacement spouts:

One, don't throw away your can's original screw-cap (...with a hole in it), at least, not until you've verified that the replacement screw cap works on your gas-can. I've replaced various crappy California-mandated @&*%##$ NON-pour spouts on a dozen cans, and I've had at least three where the new screw cap DIDN'T FIT THE THREADS ON THE CAN. In this here particular product, they give you not one, but TWO replacement screw-caps, but I'm telling you that for one of my cans, NEITHER OF THEM WORKED...so I was glad I'd kept the old one.

Two, it's best if your can is completely empty and dry before you drill the hole for the breather. Most of the time you get at least a few shreds of plastic falling into the can, and it's easier to get them out if the can is dry. Alternatively, you can add a quart or two of water to the can, and rinse the scraps out, repeating as needed...after which you can wait a week for the few drops of water to evaporate, or point a hair dryer through a metal funnel into the open pour-hole and dry it out in five minutes. ...Or you can just say the heck with it, and live with a few drops of water mixed into your gas [guess which method I prefer.]

Three, when you drill out the hole for the breather-valve, DON'T DRILL THROUGH A SEAM IN THE CAN! The instructions may or may not tell you to drill the hole in the center of a flat area near the top of the can, but it won't make any difference if you drill it an inch off center, and you won't have a leak when the little breather-valve can't seal on that rough, ugly seam.

Four, I've bought three of these, haven't needed the spout extension on any of them. I suppose if you need more than about 8 inches to reach a deeply recessed fill-mouth, a 10-inch extension might be a good idea. Me, I've never had a machine with such a poorly-designed fill-hole. I haven't tried it, but I'll bet you could stretch the opening of the extension to fit over the can's primary spout -- if so, the extension could serve as a spare spout, rather than just another piece of plastic junk that serves no purpose...and which you probably won't be able to find anyway, assuming that you ever do need a really long spout.

All of these wondrous words of wisdom are just my humble opinions. And remember, folks: free advice is worth every penny you pay for it.

This was a replacement for two gas cans... A Sears Craftsman and a Blitz... worked great and did not leak.. The mouth of the spout is wider than expected, so gas can come out super fast. So it can't be used to fill a car because the spout is not skinny enough to push open the fuel door but a skinny funnel can take care of that. I used the extension so that I can bend the tube and easily control the flow.

I have 4 five-gallon gas cans (all of them the "new" style) that I leave in the garage for our portable generator, snow thrower, and other various gas yard equipment. I bought one of these kits to make sure it would fit and work first before I ordered any more of them. Worked like a charm and just ordered one more kit. On two of the cans, this product worked great. So far very happy to have my cans back to the way they were before the gov't got involved and messed it all up. Of course, since they are the "new" style cans, I had to create a new vent hole on the opposite end. I used a 1/2" wood paddle bit (a.k.a. flat wood or spade bit, which is mentioned by name on the manufacturer's FAQ page on their website) and was able to install the little included push-in vent without a hitch. After reading some other reviews that said not to drill the hole directly on the center seam of the can, I followed that advice and drilled just slightly off to the side. I still have a few inches of gas inside the can and I know there's a chance that a little bit of plastic debris may have made it's way inside during drilling (a lot of it fell outside the can though) but I'm just going to tempt fate that the screening will catch it all until it's empty and then I will rinse and clean it out thoroughly and let it dry for about a week or so before filling it back up again. As for the other two gas cans, the kit would not fit them, and after looking at the manufacturer's compatibility info on their web page, I don't think there are any workarounds to it. The 2.25" inch mouth on the can appears to be too big for any of the manufacturer's kits or adapters to fit the mouth of the can. This is the can that it would not fit: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000W9JN4S I bought it back in 2011. That is why I only ordered one kit at first to check compatibility first instead of any multi-packs. Turned out to be the right move instead of having to deal with returns now. Make sure that you check that the spout is a correct fit for your can prior to drilling any holes. Overall very happy with the purchase and would definitely recommend to anyone who wants to go back to the way it was when gas cans were simple and easy before the gov't got involved.