A container system includes a container for holding a fluid. The container may be positioned within a box that provides structural support to the container while allowing the container system to be stacked. The container may include chamfered corners and a glug mitigation mechanism. The box may include corresponding chamfered corners and one or more access apertures for providing access to the container handle and container opening that are positioned within and below the top surface of the box.

A container system includes a container for holding a fluid. The container may be positioned within a box that provides structural support to the container while allowing the container system to be stacked. The container may include chamfered corners and a glug mitigation mechanism. The box may include corresponding chamfered corners and one or more access apertures for providing access to the container handle and container opening that are positioned within and below the top surface of the box.

A cooler system includes a main body and a lid. A divider is removably coupled to an interior of the main body. A container is removably suspended within the interior of the main body by a lip resting on a rim of the main body and an upper edge of the divider. An accessory is removably coupled to an external flange of the main body.

A plastic container configured to store and/or transport liquids, including chemicals such as organic peroxide, includes a top portion, a base portion, and a sidewall that extends between the top portion and the base portion. The top portion has a vent spout and a main spout. The top portion also has a front surface portion having a slanted face and a lip that extends radially from the main spout away from the slanted face. Additionally, the top portion has an integrated handle that defines a maximum handle length that is approximately half of the maximum container length. The base portion has an interior surface and an exterior surface. The exterior surface defines a handle recess.

This invention provides a liquid container apparatus and method to prevent spilling of a liquid, such as oil, while adding liquid to an engine or other component, without the use of a funnel and without inverting the container, and to make the liquid-adding operation easier and safer for a user, providing a smart cap with a smart-cap opening turnably mounted upon an opening protrusion on a container body such that the smart cap can be closed and opened without detaching the smart cap from the container body, the liquid can be dispensed without inverting the container, and the rate of liquid flow can be controlled by a user, providing a container able to be placed upon or near an engine for the required time, providing a container that dispenses liquid without being inverted, and providing a container that visually indicates the amount of liquid within, consequently simplifying the use of the container.

A stackable tank that allows fluids to flow from one tank to a succeeding tank through an interconnect coupler having a check-valve allowing the user to safely and conveniently increase the uninterrupted run-time of a generator or other fuel-driven device. For non-fuel applications, the invention creates increased capacity of the desired fluid without the need for multiple refilling or changing of the tanks. The instant invention also minimizes the horizontal footprint for storing multiple tanks and containers.

A tap lock has an engagement member, a barrier member, and a retainer member that extends between the engagement member and the barrier member and that retains the engagement member at a fixed position relative to the barrier member. The engagement member removably attaches to a support structure of a tap dispensing closure of a container body. The barrier member is disposed proximate an outlet passage and valve member of the tap dispensing closure. The barrier member limits movement of the valve member from a closed position toward an open position to prevent leakage of material from the outlet passage.

Disclosed herein are embodiments of liquid dispensing container preferably configured as portable, handheld liquid dispensing containers. These liquid dispensing containers possesses a vent structure that provides improved liquid dispensing along with simplified vent construction and container integration. In these regards, these liquid dispensing containers advantageously overcome one or more shortcomings associated conventional liquid dispensing containers and other types of containers.

A container system has a plurality of separable interlocking vessels. Each of the vessels defines a separately sealed volume. Each of the vessels has an outlet. One of the plurality of the vessels is an upper vessel and one of the plurality of vessels is a lower vessel. The outlet of the upper vessel is the lowermost portion of the upper vessel and is disposed to one side of the upper vessel. The outlet of the lower vessel is the uppermost portion of the lower vessel and is disposed to one side of the lower vessel.

An insulating container may include an opening, which can be sealed by a closure. The closure may have an upper portion with a handle that has a circular curvature equal to the cylindrical portion of the closure. The closure may also have a lower portion that is joined to the upper portion by an injection molded polymer element. The closure may also be in the form of flip type of closure such that the lid can be selectably opened or closed by the user by rotating a flip closure into either the opened or closed position. The closure may also be a two-part lid having a lower cap that may be configured to be removably-coupled to the container and an upper cap that may be configured to be removably-coupled to the lower cap