Most don't because most don't own cars.
In less developed countries, the ones that do, their cars aren't as efficient as ours because they're cars are about 2 decades behind ours.
In developed countries, such as the U.S., we use a lit because we travel a lot, do aimless running around, don't get the best mileage due to personal driving styles, and to power different tools like weedwhackers and lawn mowers.
Incentives are really the only mechanisms that will ensure a more equitable use of resources and can take many forms. Let's use gasoline as the example. There are two resources being used when buying gasoline: the gasoline, itself, and the money you use to buy it. When gasoline is cheap, it means that the gasoline resource is plentiful so a lot more of that resource will be used. And because it is cheap, it uses a lot less of the money resource to buy it. There is no incentive under this arrangement to conserve gasoline as the supply is great and the cost is cheap. When prices go up, it generally means that gasoline is in less supply and it definitely means that more money has to be spent to buy the same amount of gasoline. This higher price causes people to use less gasoline so they don't have to buy as much. Thus, the incentive is created to (a) conserve gasoline and (b) spend less money buying gasoline. This is just one example but typically any incentive to use less of something means penalizing the overuse of it.
it gives people answers...sometimes
It is a dye that is added to regular gasoline to mark it for agricultural use so farmers get a price rebate. Other than color, no difference than gasoline at the pumps.
the jet is what allows so much gasoline to fow into the carborator
Check the catalist maybe old, replace the air filter make a change of spark plugs and wires. put some additive to the gasoline a proof if you feel power the gasoline is cheap.
to make trees gone
It's the contrary, inflation contributes to higher gasoline prices. But not so much as everybody thinks. The major cause for increasing gasoline prices is the resource. Less resource for higher demand, higher prices
Tar and gasoline are both hydrocarbons, and so tar is fairly soluble in gasoline, which means that it will dissolve in it, and you can then wipe it off. There are safer cleaning products to use than gasoline however, which is extremely flammable and dangerous to work with.
Gasoline is relatively cheap compared to other types of fuel, such as hydrogen fuel cells. Gasoline is convenient if one is intending to travel a great distance, as other fuel sources do not have as great a density as gasoline does. Also, gasoline stations are everywhere, so it's not difficult to find a place to refuel.However, gasoline creates pollution. There is also not much gasoline left on this planet, as it is a fossil fuel and therefore there is a limited supply--and gasoline is non-renewable. In addition, gas prices are going up, so it will probably not remain cheap for too much longer.
People use collated screws because they help you carry screw guns when not in use. They are very convenient and easy to use, which is why people use them so much.
Hamsters are vegetarians so they don't use any gasoline.
Because the other countries are asking more for importing the gas