Three red gas containers sit on a shelf in a wooden shed - Gkv/Getty Images Storing extra gasoline for your car, lawn care equipment, and anything else that may need it is a smart way to stay prepared ...

Although automotive technology is slowly shifting toward electric power, good old-fashioned gasoline isn't going anywhere anytime soon. Sure, it's less efficient and not as eco-friendly, but one thing ...

Garage corner with three red plastic fuel cans - Gkv/Getty Images Handling gas requires a high level of caution. While you, of course, want to prevent spills when putting gas in your lawn mower, power ...

If you need to store extra gas around your house or on your vehicle, you'll want to do it safely and securely. Here are our best picks. Emme Hall Former editor for CNET Cars I love two-seater, RWD ...

My teenager is going to start helping us maintain the garden and I want to give him advice on safely operating gas-powered equipment. — Joe Rosen, Elmwood Park Most home gardeners work with ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Whether you own a hefty work truck or use a lot of gas-powered ...

A swollen or collapsed gas container can be an unsettling thing to discover in your garage, but it’s a great learning opportunity. The container changes shape because of the changing vapor pressure of ...

Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but those cans of gas you’ve been saving probably aren’t good anymore. That’s right—gasoline and other petroleum products have a shelf life. Beyond poor performance ...