Whether you need to keep your lawnmower moving or you need to fuel up your other outdoor power equipment, these Midwest Can Company 5610 5 Gal. Gas Can Fuel Container Jugs get it done. These plastic fuel containers features Quick-flow spouts to make fueling up faster so you can get back to work. This 5610 model of gas can also features durable HDPE construction with a vapor barrier and a FlameShield safety system with 2 layers of protection to prevent sparking accidental fires. You don't have to worry as much about noxious fumes or safety when you're working with this 5 Gal. gas can. This 5 Gal. gas can measures 13 in. L, 10 in. W, and 14.5 in. tall and is designed to meet or exceed CARB and EPA requirements.
Whether you need to keep your lawnmower moving or you need to fuel up your other outdoor power equipment, these Midwest Can Company 5610 5 Gal. Gas Can Fuel Container Jugs get it done. These plastic fuel containers features Quick-flow spouts to make fueling up faster so you can get back to work. This 5610 model of gas can also features durable HDPE construction with a vapor barrier and a FlameShield safety system with 2 layers of protection to prevent sparking accidental fires. You don't have to worry as much about noxious fumes or safety when you're working with this 5 Gal. gas can. This 5 Gal. gas can measures 13 in. L, 10 in. W, and 14.5 in. tall and is designed to meet or exceed CARB and EPA requirements.
in 3 offers
The lowest price for Midwest Can 5610 5-Gallon Gas Can right now is $55.44 at eBay.com.au, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $35.09 on 10 May 2026 — today's price is 58% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 6 July 2026.
Midwest Can 5610 5-Gallon Gas Can
Whether you need to keep your lawnmower moving or you need to fuel up your other outdoor power equipment, these Midwest Can Company 5610 5 Gal. Gas Can Fuel Container Jugs get it done. These plastic fuel containers features Quick-flow spouts to make fueling up faster so you can get back to work. This 5610 model of gas can also features durable HDPE construction with a vapor barrier and a FlameShield safety system with 2 layers of protection to prevent sparking accidental fires. You don't have to worry as much about noxious fumes or safety when you're working with this 5 Gal. gas can. This 5 Gal. gas can measures 13 in. L, 10 in. W, and 14.5 in. tall and is designed to meet or exceed CARB and EPA requirements.
Whether you need to keep your lawnmower moving or you need to fuel up your other outdoor power equipment, these Midwest Can Company 5610 5 Gal. Gas Can Fuel Container Jugs get it done. These plastic fuel containers features Quick-flow spouts to make fueling up faster so you can get back to work. This 5610 model of gas can also features durable HDPE construction with a vapor barrier and a FlameShield safety system with 2 layers of protection to prevent sparking accidental fires. You don't have to worry as much about noxious fumes or safety when you're working with this 5 Gal. gas can. This 5 Gal. gas can measures 13 in. L, 10 in. W, and 14.5 in. tall and is designed to meet or exceed CARB and EPA requirements.
Last updated at 06/07/2026 20:02:04
Midwest Can Company 5 Gallon No Spill Gas Can, Red
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
(1)-midwest Can 2 Gal. Plastic Auto Shut-off Gasoline Fuel Can, Red.
Delivery $74.03
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Midwest Can 5610 Safe-Flo Auto Shut Off 5 Gallon Gas Can Durable Fuel Containers with FlameShield Safety System & Quick-Flow Spout - Red - 1 Pack
Delivery between 13–16 July $29
originally posted on Target
I don’t know what people are talking about but this gas can works beautifully. The instructions are under the label, you just peel it back like it says. I ordered 2 of these online for store pickup at $13.25 each and was expecting something cheaply made—but they were anything but!I didn’t have any issues filling them up at the gas pump. You also don’t need “3 hands” to operate it like mentioned in a previous review. If you bother to READ the instructions you’ll understand why they designed it this way. YOU DO NOT PULL BACK ON THE NOZZLE WITH YOUR HAND!Basically, once the can is filled up you just depress the red button until you hear the click. Then, using both hands—one on each of the handles—you tip the can and insert the black nozzle into the fill inlet of ... MoreI don’t know what people are talking about but this gas can works beautifully. The instructions are under the label, you just peel it back like it says. I ordered 2 of these online for store pickup at $13.25 each and was expecting something cheaply made—but they were anything but!I didn’t have any issues filling them up at the gas pump. You also don’t need “3 hands” to operate it like mentioned in a previous review. If you bother to READ the instructions you’ll understand why they designed it this way. YOU DO NOT PULL BACK ON THE NOZZLE WITH YOUR HAND!Basically, once the can is filled up you just depress the red button until you hear the click. Then, using both hands—one on each of the handles—you tip the can and insert the black nozzle into the fill inlet of your vehicle, generator or whatever. So at this point no gas should be coming out (if you screwed the cap on tightly). Then, making sure that the little protruding black piece on the nozzle is caught somewhere on the side of the fill inlet, you simply lower the can and allow the safety mechanism to pull back and out pours the gas. Brilliant design because the weight of the gas in the can makes keeping the mechanism pulled back very easy. The nozzle also has the air vent built into it so as the gas comes out you can hear the air going up into the can with little or no gas smell. Then, whenever you want to stop filling you just lift the can up and the strong spring closes the valve and not a drop of gas spilled anywhere.
originally posted on Target
Splitting at the seam on top and leaking! Two of these purchased several months apart, last spring and summer. These are extremely dangerous and should be recalled! It's no surprise, there is no valve to release pressure, they swell up like ballons in the summer! Unbelievable that companies are allowed to make products to store dangerous things with such a bad design!
originally posted on walmart.com
First this can has some sort of screen inside so when you try to fill it gas sprays all over you, the tank and everything around you - Creating a dangerous situation for you, your vehicle, people around you and the filling station. Can't even use the lowest speed on the gas pump. The only way to fill it is to take a crowbar and smash through the screen inside. Next, the gas can't be poured out of the can once you get it in. The spout has a lever you need to press down to let the gas flow. Only thing is you need a vise grip to move it. Nothing else works. The can is fine after you drill out the spout and drill a vent hole on the back of the handle, thus bypassing the incompetent design. Don't buy this.
Midwest Can Company 5 Gallon No Spill Gas Can, Red
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
(1)-midwest Can 2 Gal. Plastic Auto Shut-off Gasoline Fuel Can, Red.
Delivery $74.03
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Midwest Can 5610 Safe-Flo Auto Shut Off 5 Gallon Gas Can Durable Fuel Containers with FlameShield Safety System & Quick-Flow Spout - Red - 1 Pack
Delivery between 13–16 July $29
I don’t know what people are talking about but this gas can works beautifully. The instructions are under the label, you just peel it back like it says. I ordered 2 of these online for store pickup at $13.25 each and was expecting something cheaply made—but they were anything but!I didn’t have any issues filling them up at the gas pump. You also don’t need “3 hands” to operate it like mentioned in a previous review. If you bother to READ the instructions you’ll understand why they designed it this way. YOU DO NOT PULL BACK ON THE NOZZLE WITH YOUR HAND!Basically, once the can is filled up you just depress the red button until you hear the click. Then, using both hands—one on each of the handles—you tip the can and insert the black nozzle into the fill inlet of ... MoreI don’t know what people are talking about but this gas can works beautifully. The instructions are under the label, you just peel it back like it says. I ordered 2 of these online for store pickup at $13.25 each and was expecting something cheaply made—but they were anything but!I didn’t have any issues filling them up at the gas pump. You also don’t need “3 hands” to operate it like mentioned in a previous review. If you bother to READ the instructions you’ll understand why they designed it this way. YOU DO NOT PULL BACK ON THE NOZZLE WITH YOUR HAND!Basically, once the can is filled up you just depress the red button until you hear the click. Then, using both hands—one on each of the handles—you tip the can and insert the black nozzle into the fill inlet of your vehicle, generator or whatever. So at this point no gas should be coming out (if you screwed the cap on tightly). Then, making sure that the little protruding black piece on the nozzle is caught somewhere on the side of the fill inlet, you simply lower the can and allow the safety mechanism to pull back and out pours the gas. Brilliant design because the weight of the gas in the can makes keeping the mechanism pulled back very easy. The nozzle also has the air vent built into it so as the gas comes out you can hear the air going up into the can with little or no gas smell. Then, whenever you want to stop filling you just lift the can up and the strong spring closes the valve and not a drop of gas spilled anywhere.
Splitting at the seam on top and leaking! Two of these purchased several months apart, last spring and summer. These are extremely dangerous and should be recalled! It's no surprise, there is no valve to release pressure, they swell up like ballons in the summer! Unbelievable that companies are allowed to make products to store dangerous things with such a bad design!
First this can has some sort of screen inside so when you try to fill it gas sprays all over you, the tank and everything around you - Creating a dangerous situation for you, your vehicle, people around you and the filling station. Can't even use the lowest speed on the gas pump. The only way to fill it is to take a crowbar and smash through the screen inside. Next, the gas can't be poured out of the can once you get it in. The spout has a lever you need to press down to let the gas flow. Only thing is you need a vise grip to move it. Nothing else works. The can is fine after you drill out the spout and drill a vent hole on the back of the handle, thus bypassing the incompetent design. Don't buy this.
The internal spring is ridiculously strong. See Midwest utube video on how to remove it. If you're handy you can also remove the fuel strainer as it interferes with filling the gas can at the pump. But be careful when doing so. Use a small flat head screwdriver to ease the strainer edge away from the gas can opening and create a small gap between the two. Go easy so as not to deform the can opening. Insert needle nose pliers in that gap and clamp down hard to prevent the strainer from falling back into the can. While clamping down on the edge of the strainer turn the needle nose pliers clockwise in order to crimp and, therefore, reduce the circumference of the strainer. Wedge the gas can between your feet and pull the stainer out. It will come out if you pull hard. ... MoreThe internal spring is ridiculously strong. See Midwest utube video on how to remove it. If you're handy you can also remove the fuel strainer as it interferes with filling the gas can at the pump. But be careful when doing so. Use a small flat head screwdriver to ease the strainer edge away from the gas can opening and create a small gap between the two. Go easy so as not to deform the can opening. Insert needle nose pliers in that gap and clamp down hard to prevent the strainer from falling back into the can. While clamping down on the edge of the strainer turn the needle nose pliers clockwise in order to crimp and, therefore, reduce the circumference of the strainer. Wedge the gas can between your feet and pull the stainer out. It will come out if you pull hard. During this process do not release the clamping pressure of the needle nose pliers or the strainer may fall back down into the can. Caution: If you are not handy do not attempt to do this. Have someone else do it for you.
I’ve owned this new “safe” style of gas can before and they all leaked around the cap to some extent after the first couple of weeks, this one leaked after the first 2 uses and got exponentially worse. It leaked horribly when pouring and when it was closed and the little trigger thing didn’t work too well with my step side ranger. On probably the 6-7 time I was using it I got tired of fiddling which the push safety and got a funnel and tried pouring without the nozzle and the half the gas just coanda effected down the side of the can. I then reattached the nozzle and tried pulling the trigger with my hand, this worked for a minute or two until I accidentally pushed slightly sideways on the red plastic thing with my hand. The red plastic thing sprung off of the ... MoreI’ve owned this new “safe” style of gas can before and they all leaked around the cap to some extent after the first couple of weeks, this one leaked after the first 2 uses and got exponentially worse. It leaked horribly when pouring and when it was closed and the little trigger thing didn’t work too well with my step side ranger. On probably the 6-7 time I was using it I got tired of fiddling which the push safety and got a funnel and tried pouring without the nozzle and the half the gas just coanda effected down the side of the can. I then reattached the nozzle and tried pulling the trigger with my hand, this worked for a minute or two until I accidentally pushed slightly sideways on the red plastic thing with my hand. The red plastic thing sprung off of the nozzle and went down my funnel and into the filler neck of my ranger. I was almost definitely not using the product as intended, but this product would not be useful to me if I used it as intended. I needed something that can pour gas and not leak, I’ll probably buy something that will effectively pour liquid next time, probably a peanut butter jar or some old box wine bags.
Awful gas can. It supposedly meets the guidelines set out by the Federal Government for leak limiting gas cans. It leaks at the screw down pour spout. It spills because the valve does not shut off in time. It has soaked two pairs of gloves while I fill up my snow thrower. I have a 20 year old Rubbermaid that is cleaner than this can. I wouldn't have had to buy a new one except my neighbor lost the air hole cap to my good Rubbermaid can. Don't waste your money unless you are desperate. It fills your tank real slow. If you are using this to fill a car, imagine holding 5 gallons of fuel while it slowly empties into your tank and allowing all kinds of gas vapors to leak into the environment. I also know it feels really nice holding the can and steadying the spout at 0 F ... MoreAwful gas can. It supposedly meets the guidelines set out by the Federal Government for leak limiting gas cans. It leaks at the screw down pour spout. It spills because the valve does not shut off in time. It has soaked two pairs of gloves while I fill up my snow thrower. I have a 20 year old Rubbermaid that is cleaner than this can. I wouldn't have had to buy a new one except my neighbor lost the air hole cap to my good Rubbermaid can. Don't waste your money unless you are desperate. It fills your tank real slow. If you are using this to fill a car, imagine holding 5 gallons of fuel while it slowly empties into your tank and allowing all kinds of gas vapors to leak into the environment. I also know it feels really nice holding the can and steadying the spout at 0 F while the gasket leaks onto my gloves and soaks them with ice cold fuel. Products like this that meet the letter of the federal law but obviously miss on the intent. Also, you have to wonder if the government ever tests these products and compares them to what existed before they passed the law. I have two smaller tanks, 2.5 gallon, for smaller tools, one is two stroke fuel only. They are made by another manufacturer, they have a green push button to dispense on the yellow spout. They are clean and work well. Get one of those. Don't waste your money unless you are desperate.
These cans are utterly awful. Specifically the so-called "no-spill" spout is complete garbage and does the exact opposite of what it's supposedly designed to do. I purchased two cans and both leak and spill from the spouts to the point they are useless. Tractor Supply should stop selling these cans. In fact they should be taken off the market entirely. If I could rank it zero stars, I would.
First of all, it leaks at the connection between the lid and the can, no matter how tight. Secondly, gas back flows and cuts off the gas pump when you try to fill it, due to the white mesh filter, which appears to be non-removable. I got to wear quite a bit of gasoline on my shoes. Third, the safety nozzle is very hard to engage, and must be held down while trying to hold up five gallons of gas. The safety nozzle will not engage well with the gas tank lip to stay held down. This safety nozzle would make it impossible to fill a lawn mower or other lawn tool. I should have read the reviews before purchase. Returned it for a two and a half gallon can from another manufacturer.
Purchased this can at O'Reilly Auto Parts store in a hurry. My 10+ year old Blitz 5 gallon can that I'd just filled had developed a hairline split in the center seam and was leaking the gasoline out. This Midwest was the only style 5 gallon can on the shelf at the store, so I bought it to transfer the remaining fuel from the leaking can. That worked out well, and about two weeks later that gasoline went into the boat. When I went to refill the can, the white plastic screen molded into the mouth of the. can created such back pressure at the pump that the pump nozzle kept shutting off. It took about 10 minutes to get 5 gallons of fuel into the can.Because of the bulkiness of the can shape it is hard to see how much and how fast fuel is filling small power equipment ... MorePurchased this can at O'Reilly Auto Parts store in a hurry. My 10+ year old Blitz 5 gallon can that I'd just filled had developed a hairline split in the center seam and was leaking the gasoline out. This Midwest was the only style 5 gallon can on the shelf at the store, so I bought it to transfer the remaining fuel from the leaking can. That worked out well, and about two weeks later that gasoline went into the boat. When I went to refill the can, the white plastic screen molded into the mouth of the. can created such back pressure at the pump that the pump nozzle kept shutting off. It took about 10 minutes to get 5 gallons of fuel into the can.Because of the bulkiness of the can shape it is hard to see how much and how fast fuel is filling small power equipment fuel tanks. With things like handles and seats near the fuel tanks, it's also hard to use the Midwest spout. Filling the lawnmower: I could not see the furl level in the gas tank and with the fast flow it overflowed almost right away. Ditto for the snow thrower. For the John Deere garden tractor, I had to get a funnel to be able to use the spout. Last week, I finally transferred the remaining fuel into a 2 gallon gas can to empty the Midwest can. At that time I couldn't stop the Midwest nozzle from leaking at the mouth of the can. Upon closer inspection the rubber spout seal had developed a crack, which was the source of that leak. As the weather got colder and the plastic stiffened, even the little red cap doesn't want to go into place to provide a good seal - which may also have something to do with the cracked rubber seal. If I fool with it enough, I can get it to stay in place. That sums up my disappointment with this 2 month or so old gas can.I have 10 gas cans at the lake (for boat and small engine gas) ranging in age from 4 - 10(?) years old. While eventually some of their nozzles may get harder to seal and seep a little during fuel transfer, I've never had anywhere near this amount of trouble with those..
All new gas cans seem to not function well due to child safety, tip and spill stops, etc. This can has two problems that are easily bypassed.First- there is a plastic strainer insert that is installed in the mouth of the can. This prevents inserting a pump nozzle and filling properly. Gas sprays all over the place if you deploy fuel volumes more than a trickle. Simply take a broom handle and push the liner into the can. It will float in the fuel, but it does not restrict fuel flow. Now you can fill the can fast with full flow. Second issue is the cans filler spout. The red latch must be pressed, the filler spout must be pushed back about 1.5" to allow fuel to flow. While this can work when trying to fill a vehicle. It does not work well on lawn mowers, snow blowers ... MoreAll new gas cans seem to not function well due to child safety, tip and spill stops, etc. This can has two problems that are easily bypassed.First- there is a plastic strainer insert that is installed in the mouth of the can. This prevents inserting a pump nozzle and filling properly. Gas sprays all over the place if you deploy fuel volumes more than a trickle. Simply take a broom handle and push the liner into the can. It will float in the fuel, but it does not restrict fuel flow. Now you can fill the can fast with full flow. Second issue is the cans filler spout. The red latch must be pressed, the filler spout must be pushed back about 1.5" to allow fuel to flow. While this can work when trying to fill a vehicle. It does not work well on lawn mowers, snow blowers because you cant stick the filler nozzle fully into the small tank. trying to hold the spring loaded nozzle down while lifting the heavy can is not reasonable. Fuel spills everywhere. The cure. get your self some nippers or plyers that can cut thorough plastic. Remove the nozzle from the can. Push the nozzle spring down- the backside of the nozzle at the tank side will now provide a opening for the gas to enter nozzle. With spring depressed, cut off the end cap that would be in the red tank. Now there is no no restriction and gas can flow freely without depressing the spring. I know this will void all of the safety functions. But the can works like old cans did.
