brucemillar
MB Enthusiast
- Joined
- Nov 18, 2010
- Messages
- 8,661
- Car
- C55 AMG Wagon - W124 300te 4matic Wagon - BMW 4.8is X5 E53 - SWB Pajero 3.5 V6 24v
Friends
Daughter got caught in horrific jams home last night. A 30 minute commute took 3 hours and saw her sucking up petrol fumes.
My understanding is that spare petrol cans are not for carrying fuel in them. Rather for filling in the event you run out? This is down to H&S perfectly sensible rules around fumes, fire risk etc.
Having hD in many occasions used Jerry Cans & Plastic cans for the garden kit, I can testify to the fumes.
Does anybody know of a non-fuming safety tank that can be placed in the boot cubby?
No need for sermons on always fill before leaving. Or buy a diesel/electric.
This is a Toyota Aygo that can Average over 60 MPG.
Rangiety is here and at 18 years old in your first car watching the tank drain while stuck solid on the M20 A249 is not funny.
So. A safe non metal (I believe is required) non-smelly no vapours that fits in the spare wheel cubby?
Thank you
Bruce
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Daughter got caught in horrific jams home last night. A 30 minute commute took 3 hours and saw her sucking up petrol fumes.
My understanding is that spare petrol cans are not for carrying fuel in them. Rather for filling in the event you run out? This is down to H&S perfectly sensible rules around fumes, fire risk etc.
Having hD in many occasions used Jerry Cans & Plastic cans for the garden kit, I can testify to the fumes.
Does anybody know of a non-fuming safety tank that can be placed in the boot cubby?
No need for sermons on always fill before leaving. Or buy a diesel/electric.
This is a Toyota Aygo that can Average over 60 MPG.
Rangiety is here and at 18 years old in your first car watching the tank drain while stuck solid on the M20 A249 is not funny.
So. A safe non metal (I believe is required) non-smelly no vapours that fits in the spare wheel cubby?
Thank you
Bruce
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk