The gasket must be glued in place on the cap and spout FALOW THE DIRECTIONS EXACTLY!
I have purchased three cans and figured out how to stop any leaks.
The thing I did to stop any leakege and keep the gasket in the spout was use contact rubber cement to secure the gasket. Cote the gasket side with the PRINTING on it , (smooth side mates with can lip) and the cap mating surface with the glue. Let it set up as per the glue directions . When placing the gasket back in the cap, this also goes for the spout, position the gasket very carefully so as not to disturb the glue surfice. If there is even a small tare in the glue surface recoat and try agine. . Next clamp the cap or spout in place on a enpty can -NO FUEL CAN HAVE BEEN IN THE CAN- the remaining vapor will linger interfering with proper adhesion of the gasket. Leve it clamped for 8+ hours to ensure a great seal.
The gasket must be glued in place on the cap and spout FALOW THE DIRECTIONS EXACTLY!
I have purchased three cans and figured out how to stop any leaks. The thing I did to stop any leakege and keep the gasket in the spout was use contact rubber cement to secure the gasket. Cote the gasket side with the PRINTING on it , (smooth side mates with can lip) and the cap mating surface with the glue. Let it set up as per the glue directions . When placing the gasket back in the cap, this also goes for the spout, position the gasket very carefully so as not to disturb the glue surfice. If there is even a small tare in the glue surface recoat and try agine. . Next clamp the cap or spout in place on a enpty can -NO FUEL CAN HAVE BEEN IN THE CAN- the remaining vapor will linger interfering with proper adhesion of the gasket. Leve it clamped for 8+ hours to ensure a great seal.