

⛵ Power your passion with the tank that keeps up with your next big wave!
The Scepter 08669 Rectangular Fuel Tank offers a 12-gallon capacity in a compact, low-profile design ideal for outboard engine boats. Crafted from UV-stabilized, high-density polyethylene, it resists corrosion, rust, and UV damage for long-lasting marine use. Featuring a rugged one-piece shell, integrated hand holds, a combination fuel pick-up/sight gauge, and a 2-way vented cap for safe refueling, this tank is engineered to extend your time on the water with reliable, hassle-free fuel storage.







| ASIN | B004APFLPA |
| Best Sellers Rank | #67,103 in Sporting Goods ( See Top 100 in Sporting Goods ) #2 in Boat Engine Fuel Tanks |
| Capacity | 12 Gallons |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (1,458) |
| Date First Available | 15 March 2013 |
| Exterior | Polyethylene (PE) |
| Fuel type | Gasoline |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00063923086698 |
| Item Weight | 3.58 Kilograms |
| Item model number | 08669 |
| Manufacturer | Scepter |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 8669 |
| Model | Rectangular |
| OEM Part Number | 8669 |
| Product Dimensions | 62.23 x 45.97 x 29.21 cm; 3.58 kg |
| Specification met | certified frustration-free |
| UPC | 063923086698 |
D**M
Tank looks to be well made just installed. Leaked through the plug hole but cured the problem after installed the twist lock connector that has a check valve. With expansion of fuel it will come out with no restriction because this is the fuel pick up. This is the reason for videos of leaking tanks and should be explained in instructions.
J**J
No se ha probado, pero por el precio y calidad a simple vista, parece buena compra..
C**R
Excelente calidad, lo recomiendo mucho Lastima que no lo pude adaptar a mi lancha por tener el espacio muy reducido
D**N
This can will pull air in from the outside, but it won't let fumes escape through the top. This means during heat, the can tends to balloon up and bloat. Then I have to walk over and manually release the fumes from inside. Why the EPA mandated such things is beyond me, the fumes end up in the atmosphere either way. We don't want the canister under constant pressure like that - seems like a hazard.
B**S
Nice tank !