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<blockquote data-quote="condor22" data-source="post: 54421" data-attributes="member: 1932"><p>Cans should be to Australian Standard AS2906:2001</p><p>Accepted Colours are, Plastic=</p><p></p><p>Red for Petrol</p><p>Yellow for Diesel</p><p>White for water</p><p></p><p>I do have 3 military green plastic 20l jerries, they are marked for water only.</p><p>I also have 2 x 10l steel military green jerries for the genny using ULP.</p><p></p><p>The important thing is that a good jerry (plastic or metal) should have the recommended use stamped or moulded onto it. Military green steel jerries could have ULP or Diesel, but should have an ID tag stating the contents. Military Green plastic jerries should only be used for water.</p><p></p><p>I guess in an emergency colour isn't the important factor.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="condor22, post: 54421, member: 1932"] Cans should be to Australian Standard AS2906:2001 Accepted Colours are, Plastic= Red for Petrol Yellow for Diesel White for water I do have 3 military green plastic 20l jerries, they are marked for water only. I also have 2 x 10l steel military green jerries for the genny using ULP. The important thing is that a good jerry (plastic or metal) should have the recommended use stamped or moulded onto it. Military green steel jerries could have ULP or Diesel, but should have an ID tag stating the contents. Military Green plastic jerries should only be used for water. I guess in an emergency colour isn't the important factor. [/QUOTE]
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