Petzl, BUCKET rope bag 15L yellow, Model# S001AA00

this gas can is made in the usa with some imported parts.
that is on the outside of each can.
it is a high end gas can but is very safe.

The 1" hose part number would be 11077. Our target flow rate for Type 2 safety cans is 237 ml/sec, which equates to approximately 70 secs to empty a 5-gallon can.

No, the Justrite Type II Safety Cans do not have an auto-stop feature when pouring.

Thank you for reaching out on this. Yes, please stop use of this immediately and we will reach out to you today to review the warranty process for this can.

The spout on Justrite Type II Safety Cans is removable and can be taken off during storage. The area you pour from will remain closed unless the handle is squeezed.

A 5/8" replacement hose is available for the Justrite Type II Safety Can. It is model number 11078. I have linked it here for you. https://www.justrite.com/flexible-hose-for-type-ii-accuflow-5-8-od-x-9-l-11078

Safety cans are not made to store food. It is not recommended to use these for that purpose. You may want to look into our Eagle Poly Drums. These are safe for food storage. I have linked them here for you. https://eagle.justrite.com/plastic-drums-poly/lab-packs

We do not sell replacement handles as these must be installed in house. I will reach out to you directly to review for the warranty on this safety can.

Here are some tips for using your safety can in warm environments;
When temperatures are hot, the vapor pressure in any safety can be elevated. Safety cans are designed for emergency pressure relief, rated at 3 to 5 psi. Still, 3 to 5 psi can be significant. It is important to relieve that pressure in vapor space (while the safety can is set flat) rather than liquid space (when tilted and dispensing liquid) to avoid a sudden burst of fluid and backsplash.

When the temperature is warm and there is a sudden cooling, a vacuum in the safety can will be created. There is no vacuum relief valve built into a safety can. While rare and depending on the fluid level in the safety can, the vacuum created can implode a safety can. This is more prevalent in desert locations. There are a couple of things you can do to prevent this:
Burp your safety cans at the end of the day to relieve pressure. The less difference in pressure, the less likely an implosion will occur.
Keep your cans shaded or tarped to minimize the temperature gain and pressure gain in the can.

Keep your safety can fluid level above half full.

Keeping your safety can in the shade can also minimize material loss. Gasoline for example will boil at 100 degrees Fahrenheit. The pressure escaping is a liquid’s vapor escaping.
Always keep a safety can in a well-ventilated area. Never in a closed vehicle or passenger space.

There are actually two (2) areas to consider with your question. The first has to do with whether the yellow Accuflow Type II safety can model 7250220 is capable of physically storing and dispensing gasoline (rather than diesel) safely. The answer to this question is, "Yes it can." However, the second area to consider is the OSHA compliance aspect. If using this can in a business environment where OSHA compliance is mandatory, then you are asking for trouble. OSHA 1910.144 states: "Safety cans or other portable containers of flammable liquids having a flash point at or below 80º F ... shall be painted red with some additional clearly visible identification either in the form of a yellow band around the can or the name of the contents conspicuously stenciled or painted on the can in yellow."

In this instance, using a yellow safety can to store gasoline is in contradiction to the standard. Using this can to store and dispense gasoline may also create additional exposure under the hazard communication rule as well. It is not advised to use model 7250222 to store gasoline in an environment that comes under the purview of OSHA.