Fuel Containers

Fuel Containers: from a $44 pit jug to a 52-gallon under-truck tank

Fuel containers cover everything that holds gasoline outside of your factory setup, and they split into two very different jobs. On one end you have portable jugs and canteens you fill, strap down and carry to the tank when you run dry in the dirt or at the track. On the other end you have replacement and long-range fuel tanks that bolt into the vehicle to give a truck or bike more distance between fill-ups. Both matter the moment you're planning trips where the next station is a long way off.

What we stock

There are 7 fuel containers in this category, spread across 3 brands: Giant Loop, Bike Master and Titan Fuel Tanks. Prices currently run from $44 to $1,609 for what is in stock right now - not a locked-in quote, but the live spread you're choosing from today.

At the affordable end, the BikeMaster 5 Gallon Jug w/ Hose and the BikeMaster Auxiliary Fuel Tank handle the portable side. Giant Loop's soft-pack options, the Cactus Canteen 2 Gallon and the larger Cactus Canteen 5 Gallon, sit in the middle. At the top sit the vehicle-mounted Titan tanks, including the universal 50 Gal Titan Trekker and the 52 Gal XXL Mid-Ship Tank.

How to choose

The split here is about carried fuel versus onboard fuel. A jug or canteen is cheap, packs down and rides with your bike, gear or rig - the Bike Master jug and the Giant Loop canteens are all in that camp, with the 2- and 5-gallon Cactus Canteens letting you match capacity to how far off-grid you go. The trade-off is you still have to stop, unstrap and pour.

A bolt-in tank like the Titan options removes that stop entirely by expanding what the vehicle carries, but it's a bigger spend and it has to fit your specific truck. That's the honest cost difference behind the $44-to-$1,609 range: convenience and capacity go up with price, and so does the install commitment.

Fitment

Most items here are portable and vehicle-agnostic. Only the mounted tanks carry vehicle fitment - the fitment data in this category covers GM trucks, specifically the GM 2500 and GM 3500 across roughly 2001-2010. If you're eyeing a Titan tank, confirm the exact cab and bed match before ordering. Our fitment calculator and the phone line at 813-535-5801 are both there to check the details, and you can reach the team through contact us.

What else to grab

Fuel containers ride best when they're locked down, so pair them with Tiedowns or Cargo Nets to keep them from shifting. If you're kitting out a trail rig or a pit setup, the Gear Bags and Tools categories round out the load. Browse the full Lifestyle section for the rest.

Ordering

Every order ships free, and Affirm and Katapult financing is available if you're spreading out the cost of a larger tank.

Fuel Containers: from a $44 pit jug to a 52-gallon under-truck tank

Fuel containers cover everything that holds gasoline outside of your factory setup, and they split into two very different jobs. On one end you have portable jugs and canteens you fill, strap down and carry to the tank when you run dry in the dirt or at the track. On the other end you have replacement and long-range fuel tanks that bolt into the vehicle to give a truck or bike more distance between fill-ups. Both matter the moment you're planning trips where the next station is a long way off.

What we stock

There are 7 fuel containers in this category, spread across 3 brands: Giant Loop, Bike Master and Titan Fuel Tanks. Prices currently run from $44 to $1,609 for what is in stock right now - not a locked-in quote, but the live spread you're choosing from today.

At the affordable end, the BikeMaster 5 Gallon Jug w/ Hose and the BikeMaster Auxiliary Fuel Tank handle the portable side. Giant Loop's soft-pack options, the Cactus Canteen 2 Gallon and the larger Cactus Canteen 5 Gallon, sit in the middle. At the top sit the vehicle-mounted Titan tanks, including the universal 50 Gal Titan Trekker and the 52 Gal XXL Mid-Ship Tank.

How to choose

The split here is about carried fuel versus onboard fuel. A jug or canteen is cheap, packs down and rides with your bike, gear or rig - the Bike Master jug and the Giant Loop canteens are all in that camp, with the 2- and 5-gallon Cactus Canteens letting you match capacity to how far off-grid you go. The trade-off is you still have to stop, unstrap and pour.

A bolt-in tank like the Titan options removes that stop entirely by expanding what the vehicle carries, but it's a bigger spend and it has to fit your specific truck. That's the honest cost difference behind the $44-to-$1,609 range: convenience and capacity go up with price, and so does the install commitment.

Fitment

Most items here are portable and vehicle-agnostic. Only the mounted tanks carry vehicle fitment - the fitment data in this category covers GM trucks, specifically the GM 2500 and GM 3500 across roughly 2001-2010. If you're eyeing a Titan tank, confirm the exact cab and bed match before ordering. Our fitment calculator and the phone line at 813-535-5801 are both there to check the details, and you can reach the team through contact us.

What else to grab

Fuel containers ride best when they're locked down, so pair them with Tiedowns or Cargo Nets to keep them from shifting. If you're kitting out a trail rig or a pit setup, the Gear Bags and Tools categories round out the load. Browse the full Lifestyle section for the rest.

Ordering

Every order ships free, and Affirm and Katapult financing is available if you're spreading out the cost of a larger tank.