
See the spout in motion.
Four vertical clips show the red can, the lever fitting, the pour, and the corrugated metal bend.




A better angle.
A cleaner approach.
A flexible metal spout for directing fuel from a jerry can into a smaller fill opening. The ribbed tube bends between the lever fitting and the smooth cylindrical tip.

Bring the spout to the opening.
A fuel port beside a vehicle is awkward to reach with a short, rigid neck. This corrugated tube curves toward the opening while the jerry can stays in your hands.
The smooth metal outlet is aimed into the fill point; the lever fitting sits at the opposite end of the tube.
The connection is part of the design.
A hinged metal lever closes over the can opening. The corrugated section starts just beyond the fitting and curves into the cylindrical outlet.

Flexible metal. Rigid plastic.
The silver tube bends; the plastic example stays straight. Their different shapes are easy to see side by side.


What you can see up close.




From the driveway to the yard.
See the same curved spout at a vehicle, generator, mower, and outdoor equipment. The photos show how its outlet approaches each opening.






Three parts. One continuous path.
From the jerry can to the fill opening, the spout has a lever fitting, a bendable metal section, and a smooth cylindrical outlet.
- 01 / THE FITTINGThe hinged lever grips the opening of the red jerry can shown in the photos.
- 02 / THE BENDThe corrugated metal tube curves between the can and the fill point.
- 03 / THE OUTLETA smooth cylindrical tip completes the pour path and is shown close up at left.

Made to move with the angle.
The full product in one frame: a silver lever fitting, ribbed metal tube, and smooth outlet. The bend brings the tip forward without turning the entire can toward the opening.
- Ribbed metal section that bends toward the fill point
- Smooth cylindrical metal outlet
- Hinged metal lever at the can end
One spout, shown in multiples.
A front-facing view of two spouts and five spouts highlights the same curved tube, metal outlet, and lever fitting on every piece.


A closer look.
The shape, fitting, and outlet are shown throughout the page. Here are the details behind those close-ups.
What connects the spout to the can?
A hinged metal lever sits at the can end. The close-up photos show it attached to the red jerry can.
What bends?
The ribbed metal tube curves between the lever fitting and the outlet. The smooth tip remains cylindrical.
What does the outlet look like?
It is a smooth, round metal tube. The detail image shows the open end from the front.
Where is the spout shown in use?
The gallery shows the spout at a vehicle fuel port, portable generator, mower, and outdoor equipment.
Why show the red can?
The red jerry can shows how the silver spout sits at the opening and bends toward a fill point.
Where are delivery and returns terms?
Read the store's shipping policy and refund policy.
Twenty notes on the spout.
Open a name to read the full comment. Every sample is marked “” beside the name.
Maya R. Reaching the generator
The generator opening sits below the top edge of the housing. The curved spout brings the tip down to that opening while the can stays clear of the frame.
Daniel P. The lever end
The lever fitting is the detail I noticed first. It has a solid metal shape and sits right against the mouth of the red can in the close-up.
Jules M. For a mower fill point
A mower cap is lower than the can handle, so the bend makes sense here. The smooth metal tip reaches toward the opening without a long straight plastic neck.
Casey T. Easy to see the shape
The individual product photo shows all three parts at once. I can follow the path from the can fitting through the ribbed bend to the outlet.
Show the other 16 comments
Alex N. Both ends matter
The tube is eye-catching, but the lever fitting and the round outlet are the important ends. The close-ups make each piece clear.
Robin K. The curved section
The ribbed middle holds the distinctive arched shape in the photos. It gives the spout a different approach from a rigid nozzle.
Samira L. The red can photos
Seeing the spout attached to the red jerry can explains its orientation immediately. The lever stays at the can and the silver tip points forward.
Morgan B. A useful close-up
The enlarged view of the round outlet is the most helpful image for me. It shows the open end clearly instead of hiding it behind the can.
Taylor W. At the vehicle
The car photo shows a natural side approach to the fuel port. The can sits in the person’s hands while the curved metal tube reaches across.
Jamie F. More than one angle
The gallery shows the same product straight on, attached to a can, and bent toward equipment. That sequence makes the construction easy to understand.
Avery H. Connection detail
I like seeing the lever fitting from the side and the front. The metal hardware is a visible part of the spout rather than a hidden adapter.
Chris V. Outdoor scene
The lawn equipment scene is a good view of the outlet near a small opening. The flexible section keeps the can farther back from the filler.
Lee S. Clean product view
The white-background image puts the silver spout on its own. The clamp, bend, and tube are all visible without props.
Parker J. The metal finish
The bright silver finish makes the corrugated rings and smooth outlet stand out. It is easy to tell where the tube bends and where it stays rigid.
Nico E. Shown side by side
The two-piece image repeats the same profile from left to right. I can compare the shape of the fitting and outlet on each spout.
Drew C. Tip placement
The outlet photo shows a smooth round opening. In the use photos, that end points into the equipment filler while the can remains outside.
Riley G. Attached and detached
I wanted to see the spout off the can as well as attached. Both views are here, including a close look at the lever.
Quinn A. A compact shape
The product photo shows a short arched tube rather than a long hose. The bend and outlet form one compact piece.
Harper D. Around farm equipment
The outdoor photo shows the can held beside machinery with the metal tube curving toward the filler. It is a useful view of the working angle.
Elliot Z. My favorite detail
The close-up of the lever and tube joint is the part I keep looking at. It connects the rigid fitting to the flexible middle cleanly.

Know the fit.
Make the pour.
A curved metal tube, a hinged can fitting, and an outlet aimed where you need it.
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