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  2. Fuel container - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_container

    Various fuel cans in Germany, including red plastic containers and green metal jerrycans. One US gallon (3.79 litres) of gas in an F-style can A group of 25 kg (55 lb) liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) cylinders in Malta. A fuel container is a container such as a steel can, bottle, drum, etc. for transporting, storing, and dispensing various fuels.

  3. Jerrycan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerrycan

    A jerrycan or jerrican (also styled jerry can or jerri can) [1] is a fuel container made from pressed steel (and more recently, high density polyethylene). It was designed in Germany in the 1930s for military use to hold 20 litres (4.4 imp gal; 5.3 US gal) of fuel, and saw widespread use by both Germany and the Allies during the Second World War .

  4. Gas cylinder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gas_cylinder

    ISO 15500-5: Road vehicles — Compressed natural gas (CNG) fuel system components — Part 5: Manual cylinder valve [29] [30] US DOT CFR Title 49, part 178, Subpart C — Specification for Cylinders [31] US DOT Aluminum Tank Alloy 6351-T6 amendment for SCUBA, SCBA, Oxygen Service — Visual Eddy inspection [32]

  5. Flimsy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flimsy

    Crusader tank being refueled from a 4-gallon petrol tin Spitfire being refueled from 4 gallon petrol tins at Luqa, Malta. The flimsy, officially known as the Petrol, Oil and Water can, was a World War II fuel container used by the British Army. They held 4 imperial gallons (18 L; 4.8 US gal) of fuel, which allowed them to be moved by a single ...

  6. Ultimate Camping Gear Guide - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/ultimate-camping-gear...

    YETI Yonder 1L/34 oz Water Bottle. ... skip a standard-size 16-ounce fuel canister for Ignik’s Gas Growler ... bowls, and sporks for four people, as well as a 3.5-liter pot, a seven-inch frying ...

  7. Gallon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gallon

    Historically, a common bottle size for liquor in the US was the "fifth", i.e. one-fifth of a US gallon (or one-sixth of an imperial gallon). While spirit sales in the US were switched to metric measures in 1976, a 750 mL bottle is still sometimes known as a "fifth". [50] [51]