Most have a 15 gallon capacity, but 20 gallon is optional. In reality, they all have a 20 gallon tank but the 15 gallon has a longer vent hose into the tank that only allows 15 gallons to be put in. But removing & clipping this longer vent hose, 20 gallons can fit into the tank, but the sender will also need to be changed to have an accurate reading. The sender is usually not available separately but the fuel pump & sender are one unit. As for milage, Wrangers are not noted for getting good milage- like pushing a brick through the air. Most get 13-15 and if lucky 16 on the road. Mine has a modified air intake & exhaust and gets 16-17 around town & I got almost 19 pulling a small fishing boat & buzzing along at 65-70. So for a Jeep with the gearing & wind resistance, that is great! Mine is also a 91 and has the OBD1 computer system. The OBD II system might not get as good, but I do not know for sure. I do know I have not found anyone lese that owns a Wrangle with a 4.0L 6 cyl that gets this good. One thing to note- many people think the 4cyl should get better milage. It gets about the same as the 6 cyl because it runs the same weight & wind resistance & gears but has to work harder. So get the 6 and a manual unless you hate stick shift. My personal want is an Unlimited Rubicon with a 6 spd manual. Then modify the intake & exhaust to breath better and some nice tires!
2668
At 15 miles per gallon, 7 gallons of petrol.
The unit of measurement for petrol is typically expressed in liters or gallons, depending on the region. In many countries, petrol is sold by the liter, while in the United States, it is commonly measured in gallons. Additionally, fuel efficiency is often measured in miles per gallon (mpg) or liters per 100 kilometers (L/100 km).
At 25 miles per gallon, it will take 10 gallons.
130/45 = 2.8 recurring (that is, 2.8888...) gallons.
To determine how many miles you can get from 15 liters of petrol, you'll need to know the fuel efficiency of the vehicle, typically measured in miles per gallon (mpg) or liters per 100 kilometers (L/100km). For example, if a car achieves 30 mpg, you can convert liters to gallons (1 liter ≈ 0.264 gallons) and calculate the distance. In this case, 15 liters would be approximately 3.96 gallons, resulting in about 118.8 miles. Adjust the calculation based on the specific fuel efficiency of the vehicle for precise results.
Depends on engine and how carefully you drive.
To determine the cost in petrol to drive 232 miles, you'll need to know your vehicle's fuel efficiency (miles per gallon) and the current price of petrol per gallon. For example, if your car gets 25 miles per gallon and petrol costs $3 per gallon, you would need approximately 9.28 gallons (232 miles ÷ 25 mpg). This would result in a petrol cost of about $27.84 (9.28 gallons × $3). Adjust the calculations based on your specific vehicle's efficiency and local petrol prices.
In an average car, you would need about six liters of petrol to drive 38 miles. This is equal to about 1.5 US gallons.
45 miles per gallon
At 20 mi/gal, it will take 22 gallons.
1,382,400,000,000 gallons is about 5.2 billion cubic meters or 5.2 cubic kilometers (1.3 cubic miles). This is equivalent to a cube about 1.7 kilometers, or 1.1 miles on each side.