- A quality locking mechanism deters fuel theft and vandalism
- Original Equipment performance and safety standards
- OEM quality construction and materials
- Replacing an old, leaky or missing gas cap can save as much as a gallon of gas every 15 days
- Made in USA


Stant 10524 Locking Fuel Cap, Medium
*$395.60
Informação adicional
Brand | Stant |
---|---|
Color | Black |
Exterior Finish | Machined |
Item dimensions L x W x H | 2.75 x 2.75 x 2.75 inches |
Vehicle Service Type | Car |
Closure Type | Locking |
Manufacturer | Stant |
Style | Auto Part |
UPC | 033342091245 |
Model | 10524 |
Item Weight | 2.24 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 2.75 x 2.75 x 2.75 inches |
Country of Origin | USA |
Item model number | 10524 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Manufacturer Part Number | 10524 |
Special Features | Comes with 2 keys, Customer safety is an important feature of Stant products, Durable locking fuel cap made for a long lasting life, Unlike other aftermarket fuel caps, Stant fuel caps include all of the safety features found on the original equipment cap |
Date First Available | August 8, 2012 |
Lauren Mahan –
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Fits great on my 2014 Ford Focus ST, easy to install and provides great security since Ford decided to make it easy for anyone to open it without any gas cap or switch inside to unlock so this is perfect and worth the money, if you’re debating on buying it, buy it, as long as it fits your car.
Danny –
I would buy this product with confidence. It works on my 2008 Ford Explorer. It does not have a rubber seal on the back but you can create your own seal with a rubber gasket material and some FIPG Toyota sealant.
I needed to pass a smog test so I actually bought the Ford equivalent of this as well from Amazon because I was concerned that a non Ford part would be a red flag to the smog shop but they didn’t say a peep about my Ford cap so I think you could buy this cap for half the price and put a gasket on the back and pass your smog test if needed. My 2008 Ford Explorer had a leak at the fuel filler neck flapper at the top of the neck were you insert the fuel nozzle. BTW what a poor design on Ford’s part. They really shouldn’t be using something like that in California at least where we have such strict smog standards.
David Rollins –
Super easy to install–literally just install in your car’s gas tank and use the key they give to turn and lock. I only gave it 4 stars because it seems cheap and I’m sure anyone who can lockpick can easily open this but I doubt they’d want to risk that. A MUST for any cars that don’t have a gas tank lock or cover!
Lauren Mahan –
I’ve had my 2010 Mustang for a few years now, and never really thought much about the gas tank not being secure. A couple of weeks ago, I got a half tank (usually lasts me a week) and my gas light came on the next day on my way home from work. So I’m assuming someone siphoned my tank considering there were no leaks and it’s gone down as normal since I filled back up. I didn’t think I’d be able to find a cap that worked because my car doesn’t have anything other than a cover. this fits great and seems secure, and I feel a lot better filling my tank up.
jenjaine –
This fit my 2010 Ford Fusion SE……a car that is notorious for constantly reminding you to check your fuel inlet. Yes, you can reset the message, but do that enough times and your car will proudly display the check engine light. Which of course leads you to wonder…..is the engine light on because of the fuel inlet, or is there some other, more serious, problem.
The car was recalled for this problem and was serviced back in 2016 for the recall. Two years later and again the message is back. After enough resets and miles, it let me know it wasn’t happy about my first line of defense and stubbornly gave me its not so gentle warning to check my engine.
After checking online for others that are receiving this warning after the recall and calling Ford to let them know I found myself loving the fact that my tablet remembers what I search for and gives me little adds in the corner, top, left, etc. of my screen. One of those adds was for this gas cap.
I put it on, and nothing. Still giving me its pesky little “I know more than you do” warnings.
But these cars do reset themselves. As its “okay, you win, but you will work for it moment”, you must drive the car for approximately 100 miles before it gives in. One day you will start your car, drive it, and at some point realize you didn’t have to hit reset and the check engine light is no longer glaring at you.
Oh happy day!
It does work.. the car will not give in immediately, but she will.
As a side note, Ford said the will make a record of my call. But they also made records for the 70’s Pinto, the tire issue with the Explorers, the slipping gear linkage in my dads station wagon, etc. I truly don’t expect them to do anything about it.
Also there is a field service notice for the throttle arm. No recall, but if your car just shuts down in the middle of the interstate, the techs know what to fix. Another fine example of “we know about it, but until it kills enough people we are going to let it ride”.
Edit: Two weeks later and I have the annoying little check fuel inlet message back. I do not blame the gas cap….it was not advertised to stop theating problem I bought it for.
I do blame Ford for not properly fixing the issue with quality equipment. Basically they put a band aid on a real problem.
This gas cap does fit and it has solved the issue for many people.
My next step is to buy a rubber gasket as others have done to see if that works.
I will continue to update.
Rob –
locking mechanism pulled out of cap with tumblers falling out .
Brad –
It’s like a lock out. You turn the key a 1/4 turn put it in the gas cap opening turn the key back and it’s locked/secure. A good deterrent I was more concerned about keeping the dust/debris from getting in It fit my 2012 Ford Focus perfectly, doesn’t lockdown creating a air tight seal it’s not designed to do that. It’s worth spending the money on this Locking key cap because it only takes a few packs of sugar to put your Car in intensive care$$$.