@@vintageightfour Sorry, I thought I had replied to this last night. It may have been deleted because I posted a link. Yes, it's online. Do a search for Colemans NATO jerry can and you should find it.
Your video don’t make any sense on why there is a problem with Surecan. Your video is about rats and imploding, and not the functioning of the gas can. So you won’t buy this gas can again because RATS got it and IMPLODING problems??? 1) RATS, that’s the owners problem and not SURECAN malfunctioning. Keep your gas can secured in a flammable container (preferably metal and cool place) 2) IMPLODING, like the first, KEEP IN A COOL PLACE preferably in a HAZMAT OR FLAMBLE metal container. So if you were a responsible owner with your purchases then it’s life span would be longer. Take care of your things and it will take care of you. AGAIN THIS IS AN OWNERS PROBLEM AND NOT THE COMPANY’S PROBLEM. The company SURECAN can not control your rat problem or MISUSE of storage. Your the problem not the gas can.
The video makes perfect sense when you realize it was uploaded as click bait to get folks like yourself to watch, get triggered and make long comments that improve our algorithm. Your very comment is proof of concept.
Use to be that way but greed is increasing politicians only care about fast money and jobs in their state to get re-elected not junk equipment and people. Yes, the military test everything buts it’s just showtime in clown world.
The other day I was at the Goodwill store and I found a 1976 and a 1978 two of them 220j double mantle lanterns both like brand new the one from 78 has never had fluid in it. I got them both for $15 apiece. Love you show.
Hi my name is Wayne Barrett. I live in Yuma Arizona and I watch your show a lot and I was hopefully wondering if you knew what I could do to get the parts to fix this I have a Coleman peak, one model 400 single burner stove, but the graphiteround little deals that are on it are completely shot and gone so it leaks where and how can I get these? I’ve gone to old Coleman parts can’t find these anywhere. What do you suggest? Who can I send it to you to rebuild?
Hey, i dont rebuild for others but there is several coleman collector groups on Facebook i always find them very useful when in seach of hard to find parts. facebook.com/groups/108764146511291/?ref=share&mibextid=NSMWBT
Get a "rust converter" from hardware. Dab it straight on top of hat with cotton wool. Just on the rust. It will stop it in it's tracks. Don't sand it. Just dab straight on and leave it original..... And please don't paint the tin, the lantern or anything. It's beautiful! Keep it original...
SCORE! SCORE! SCORE! IT'S A SURVIVOR. Keep it original. Anyone can have a nice shiny paint job SLATHERED over a rusty old relic, but you have something very special. Maybe wash, wax and rust proof only. And if you ever find a perfect ventilator, save it for another near perfect lantern with a really crappy top. Best to you my friend. @@vintageightfour
Hey man great find I picked up a similar package about a year ago but not as good of a deal or as good of shape 😅 noticed the same thing with the top of mine that was rubbing I found these things at autozone called battery terminal protectors that or little thick circles of fabric or felt or somthjng very durable cheap and work really well for that exact situation I just set one on top of the lantern when I store it
that is a tough one, man IDK about painting it, but if you don't put wax or baking soda or something on it it is only going to get worse over time. I am just now getting i9nto the hobby myself, I am more into the stoves and heaters, although I do have a 69 220F, and my Dad a 200A that I am trying to get off him. I also subbed you
I agree with you,quality American product, nice price, something to think about, it’s original, I have repainted lots of stoves to stop rust but they are not original color,close but not original.. nice find..
I have a stove plus 3 lanterns and a couple heaters I’d like to go through. I’m glad to find your channel. I look forward to checking out more of your videos. Thanks
Tks bud, I'm no expert but I hope to add value to folks like me. Check out Old Town Coleman on here. They have a immense library of videos working on Coleman products
Hey, any update on this and the process? We are researching the possibility of a modular but have been attempting to research and get feedback on recent buyers and their experiences. Any chance you could do an update video with any problems you may have had if any? Thanks!
@@vintageightfourso buying a metal cabinet with wheels with a hazmat or flammable sticker is not allowed in a home in your state?? It’s not a structure but just a cabinet. I would think that an insurance company would cover a roll away cabinet made for flammable materials is ok and not consider a structure as you have stated.
Hello Nick. My Sitter Joyce Ann was married to a Gary Gilliland from Sweet Home Oregon from 1969 to 1980 She then moved to North Carolina, And married Paul Winder any Relation to you just curious. Ernie
I've seen wiring on chrysler minivans that has a soy based coating and varmints chew the wires. Maybe these cans have some soy based plastic that attracts unwanted varmints to them.
Nothing wrong with the 5 gallon Surecan . The rats that ate it have nothing to do with the great quality. Keep it away from rats or just continue to buy those metal cans. I have the 5 gallon and it's GREAT! Works perfectly.
Did you watch the video? The rats ate the can... I've owned lots of plastic fuel cans and never had rats eat them. Something different going on here, probably in the makeup of the plastic being used. You sound like someone with an agenda or a vested interest in Surecan.
@@dbennett4590 he didn't say it wasn't rats he also said that it may have been the chemical composition and if it was the chemical makeup shouldn't it be breaking apart all over it's just odd that it can be sitting there and pieces fall off
Sorry for your loss, bro, that bites. It's a known fact that rats and mice will chew just about anything. Rats and mice have learned that there is often food inside containers, so that's one reason why they chew containers. They also chew automotive wiring under the hoods of vehicles -- go figure. Can't be anything delicious in wiring, right? I've had mice chew through 4 inches of wood to get to the warmth of my basement. Plastic has a static electric charge, so maybe that has something to do with it. To test this theory, buy yourself some cheap gas cans and put them where you stored the SureCan. If the mice chew those cans as well, then it's not the SureCan's polymer recipe. If it's rats you are dealing with, don't underestimate those buggers; they are friggin' smart, and they learn really quickly.
As me and my boyfriend use to do tree work and running on the fire department and we cut our own fire wood, all we use and will ever buy is the no spill gas cans.
