The main reason is that the way Diesel and Gasoline engines works is complete different, the gasoline needs a spark to explode and generate movement. The diesel explodes with pressure, the pressure of the fuel on the cylinder is what makes the explosion, so in a diesel engine you don't need an electric system to generate a spark.
The compression in a diesel engine is a lot higher that a gasoline engine.
All diesel engines have diesel injectors, gasoline engine works with injectors and carburators.
Because of all this differences and more the maintanence is different, oil change periods, air filters, fuel system, electric system, belts, valves.........
There are two points of view: for cars or trucks. Diesel nozzles for trucks are bigger than gasoline nozzles for cars. On the other side, there are diesel nozzles for cars.... Between diesel nozzles for cars and gasoline nozzles for cars, the difference is the spout of the nozzle. For diesel it is 15/16" dia. And for gasoline it is 13/16" dia.
Less maintenance for one.
For cars? Diesel and gasoline.
Diesel gasoline. Since it is cheaper than other gasoline and it gives your car a good performance.
No. Only around 1% of US cars run on diesel. Most run on gasoline (petrol) or a mix of gasoline and ethanol.
Gasoline, Diesel, CNG, LPG.
No, they make gasoline powered cars too.
Diesel cars do tend to cost more in general than gasoline engine cars. The claim on this is that it is more expensive to create and manufacture these vehicles, and due the fact that diesel vehicles are more fuel efficient.
So-called "hybrid" cars can be powered by more than one type of fuel. i.e. gasoline/electric - gasoline/diesel - etc. So-called "hybrid" cars can be powered by more than one type of fuel. i.e. gasoline/electric - gasoline/diesel - etc.
If it runs on gasoline, diesel or CNG, yes.
They can be electrical, diesel or gasoline
Diesel, Steam, Electric, Hybrid, & Gasoline.