Depending on how old mix a little in when you fill your car/truck.
BTW: Out in the sticks we don't like it when people "take it out to the field and dump it" .
This goes for furniture, appliances, tires and pets as well.
How old? Can usually be used in something like a lawnmower. If really old mix with fresh gas.

Assuming it's clean, I've slowly burned off many a gallon of elderly gas in my mower by mixing with fresh gas. The proportion depends on how old and stinky it is.
If the carb clogs, no big deal -- I hate mowing anyway, and a mower carburetor is easy to remove and clean up. But I've never had this happen -- the worst I've had is that the exhaust gets really smelly for a while, and once the old gas was so far gone it would barely burn. I couldn't get the mower to start until I mixed in a little more fresh gas.
I would not put really old gas (worse than somewhat stale) into a vehicle. Just not worth the potential safety issues and headaches if it clogs and stalls.
If it's contaminated or truly too stinky to use, then do some Googling to find your local HHW (Hazardous Household Waste) procedures.
Depending on how old mix a little in when you fill your car/truck.
Same here.Have you checked with your city / county ? We have a monthly "household hazardous waste" day at our landfill where you can bring stuff like old paint, chemicals etc. Gasoline is on the list of things they take free of charge.
Just take it to someone who has a waste oil furnace.
Pour a little on the ground (concrete) and let it evaporate.
Technically not a release.
Also I have let it sit in a 5 gallon pail and evaporate.
That is really bad advice.
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Just dump it in your neighbor's car.
I know one guy that doesn't anymore.
Waste gas is a hazardous waste for a reason.
I can't remember if that fire killed that guy or not, but it took out the shop and the attached house. I had never seen a melted carvalier before.
I use it to start fires in my burn pile
