Mixing container for 2-stroke fuel

[dodge man]

I’m just guessing here but the op must be mixing the gas from a larger container. When I do it I’m filling the can at the pump I just stop when the pump says I hit the amount I want. None of my gas cans have a mark for the amount of fuel except one I just bought, and it’s pretty close. Most of my diesel cans have a mark but it’s hard to see the amount of fuel in the can.

 

[WinterDeere]

I understand not wanting to mix up 5 gallons of fuel at once, if you're not using it in a reasonable couple of weeks. But a quart?!? That's literally one tank full on my favorite chainsaw, and I can go thru a few tanks in just one day of cutting.

I know folks like to complain about the new gas tanks, and for filling mowers and tractors, I agree they're too slow when filling the zero turn or tractor. But I love the No Spill for filling chainsaws, as the button lets me top off the saw perfectly without any spills.

Only gripe I have about them, for this application, is that the spout diameter is a little tight on some Husqvarna and older Echo saws. No problem with Stihl though, they have more reasonably sized filler caps.

 

[BlueKnife]

I’m just guessing here but the op must be mixing the gas from a larger container. When I do it I’m filling the can at the pump I just stop when the pump says I hit the amount I want. None of my gas cans have a mark for the amount of fuel except one I just bought, and it’s pretty close. Most of my diesel cans have a mark but it’s hard to see the amount of fuel in the can.

1.25 Gallon Gasoline Can – No-Spill These cans work great and have marks for the quantity of fuel in the jug. It's easy to pour from a larger container into one. Anyway, easiest way to do it is just fill the can like you do and mix in the correct amount of oil. Use it up in a year or two, if it's non ethanol. If you can't use it in the saw, use it in something else.