diesel fuel caddy

Capacities vary by listing. Examples include 15‑gallon tanks and 30, 35, 40, and 45‑gallon tanks; one listing specifies a 57‑litre option. (Some listings use gallons, others litres.)

Most models use manual hand pumps or siphon-style pumps. Reported flow rates across listings include about 2 GPM, 3 GPM, and 4 GPM; one listing reports 7.57 L/min for the manual pump mode. (Flow rates are listing-reported and may vary by model and conditions.)

Common mobility features are molded or ergonomic handles and wheels. Wheel sizes reported range from roughly 6‑inch (15 cm) wheels up to 10‑inch flat‑free rubber tires to ease movement across grass, gravel, or pavement.

A manual siphon or hand‑pump mode is specifically noted as usable for transferring fuel when the caddy sits lower than the equipment. Some caddies also offer gravity‑flow for use when the tank is positioned higher.

Listings commonly show caddies made from carbon steel, high‑density polyethylene (HDPE)/polyethylene plastic, or metal/alloy constructions such as aluminum alloy.

Common safety and leak‑prevention features include anti‑static grounding or grounding clamps, lockable vent caps and vapor‑tight seals, reinforced or kink‑resistant hoses, and shut‑off systems (for example, dual brass valves) to reduce leaks during storage and transfer.

Hose lengths reported in listings typically range from about 3 metres (≈9.8 ft) up to 10 ft, and many units include a hose hanger for storage. Common shut‑off options include dual brass shut‑off valves; some models also include a manual dispensing nozzle for controlled flow.

The listings specify use with gasoline (petrol), diesel, and kerosene.

Listings describe sealed systems and shut‑off features such as dual brass shut‑off valves at the tank and hose, vapor‑tight seals, lockable vent caps, anti‑static grounding or grounding clamps, and reinforced or kink‑resistant hoses—features marketed to reduce drips and cleaner disconnection during transfer.