They're such an unusual and interesting design, I always liked the idea of being on something a bit different.
The only place I've ever seen one in the wild was on the local dealers floor but never actually on the street or knew
anyone that owned one. They must offer a very different perspective on riding, I know my Ryker has made me change every riding habit I ever developed over 60 years of riding. Still working on the developing the proper style and reactions.
Thanks so much for the reply.
Speaking of CA, today they must have heard me cursing the California Air Resources Board all the way to the Pacific shores. How can anyone force the passing of a law so stupid and ineffective as the 2009 gas can design order? Without even a shadow of a doubt, these cans have caused more fuel spillage and vapor emission escape than ever was the case
with the old cans. Far from my first experience with these damned things, but just went thru the PITA of trying to bypass
the shutoff system internal to the spout again with a new can. They may be used in a relatively decent manner on a large stable vehicle like a car, but for anything else their operation is a circus and very possibly highly dangerous.
I've run into very few more ridiculous edict from CARB and the EPA.
"
Soap doesn’t work. Toilets don’t flush. Clothes washers don’t clean. Light bulbs don’t illuminate. Refrigerators break too soon. Paint discolors. Lawnmowers have to be hacked. It’s all caused by idiotic government regulations that are wrecking our lives one consumer product at a time, all in ways we hardly notice."
How true.
I quickly learned what many, particularly outraged boat and outdoor forum folks, already knew. You need three hands to operate today's gas can spouts. It’s like a giant joke, a societal dribble-glass prank imposed on the entire population.
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