Diesel Only Sticker - 3-Pack - Fuel Identification Labels for Fuel Tank, Tractor, and Heavy Equipment - Weatherproof, Ultra-Durable - USA Made by Fuel Stickers (6x2 inch), 3 Labels

I ordered several different ones of these from the same seller. They arrived quickly. Very nice and surprisingly thick. Applied easily to all my tanks (plastic, steel and aluminum). I don’t see any reason why these won’t last for a long time. I’ll definitely be a repeat customer.

Clear, adhesive worked great, clear safety message

Used to mark new natural gas feedline just put in by utility. Several weeks in weather & still OK.

Heavy duty stickers. The sticker material is thick and seems very durable. The sticker is also reflective. The glue on the back seems strong and durable and should stay put a long time.

Worked great

Ordered for our boat, used second one as a joke on our battery operated golf cart! Good quality and looks sleek. Great print job. Super sticky, no peeling so far

These are a must have for a farm or ranch or construction business. I don’t know how many backpack blowers, weedeaters, chainsaws, lawnmowers, etc. that I have had to replace because someone put the wrong fuel in them. Most factory stickers fall off over time. You would think it’s common sense, but no one knows who did it, Gremlins I guess.I carry a LabelMaker in my truck to label every single thing on the ranch but they don’t hold up as well on equipment that is exposed to the elements.Since we have a fleet of trucks (gas AND diesel), tractors, UTVS (gas AND diesel), skid steers, generators (gas AND diesel), etc these are piece of mind for me. I am reaching out to the company to get some with oil specifications and tire pressure as well. I usually write it with a sharpie but I have terrible penmanship.They aren’t cheap, but the best I have found for a rural setting and cheaper than replacing a piece of equipment.Very good adhesive, but preparation is the key. Clean the area for the label WELL. Poor effort, poor stick. I clean it with a shop towel or wet wipe, then use xylene to clean it off real good. Most labels go on plastic and xylene cleans oils, fuels and chemicals off, plus it evaporates almost instantly. Put your fuel label on, good to go. Not sure if my pictures will turn out correctly I didn’t take them sideways so don’t call me an idiot.These labels can’t fix stupid, but it’s worth a shot...

These work well and stay adhered as long as the mounting surface is really clean. Even new cans have some manufacturing debris/oils on them.The diesel ones have never had an issue, but the gasoline ones started coming off. That is NOT the manufacturer’s fault. I wasn’t thinking about how plastic gasoline cans expand and contract with the days temperature fluctuations. They were in the shade in a barn, but it still happened. Make sure if using on plastic gas cans to slightly open the vent to prevent the expansion/contraction.