Do not use a flat feeler gauge when measuring the gap on a used plug, because the reading may be inaccurate. A round-wire type gapping tool is the best way to check the gap. The correct gauge should pass through the electrode gap with a slight drag. If you're in doubt, try one size smaller and one larger. The smaller gauge should go through easily, while the larger one shouldn't go through at all. Wire gapping tools usually have a bending tool attached.
Use that to adjust the side electrode until the proper distance is obtained. Absolutely never attempt to bend the center electrode. Also, be careful not to bend the side electrode too far or too often as it may weaken and break off within the engine, requiring removal of the cylinder head to retrieve it.
3dL = 30cL
30cl
300mL equals 30cL
In a litre there are 100cl (cl = centi-litre) or 1000ml (ml=milli-litre) 0.3l = 0.3x100cl = 30cl 0.3l = 0.3x1000ml = 300ml So 0.3l does not equal 300cl. It is 30cl or 300ml.
300mL is 30cL* There are 10mL per cL and 0.1cL per mL
300mL = 30cL* There are 10mL per cL and 0.1cL per mL
No, a tea cup will hold around 25cl to 30cl, way too small for 6 litres (600cl).
35cL is 11.8 US fluid ounces.
One ounce of liquor is just under 30ml A standard American shot is 1.5 oz (~45ml), most other countries have bigger shots, 50 to 65ml is common. 1.75L = 1750ml 1750/45 = 38.88 repeating So, approximately 39 shots are in a handle of booze