No, providing the conversion was done properly and has been maintained. I had an 88 3.6 that did over 100,000 on gas before rust got the better of her. Now run my 94 3.2 on gas.
Any 20 year old car is going to have issues, a Jaguar will likely have more expensive problems due to limited parts availability. I would assume that it would not be very reliable
5 and 1/4" size, any depth
LPG does not have any smell that is gas.
Ethyl Mercaptane is C2H5SH. It is a sulphur containing organic compound. It is added into LPG so as to detect any leakage of LPG. The Pungent smell that comes from LPG is tht of ethyl mercaptane,otherwise LPG is an odourless gas.
LPG or Liquid Petroleum Gas is a fuel, not a car. Pretty much ANY motor vehicle that is powered by an engine that burns fuel can be powered by LPG.
Yes, leaking LPG can be harmful as it is a flammable gas that can catch fire easily, leading to potential explosions. Inhaling LPG can also cause symptoms such as dizziness, nausea, and headaches. It is important to address any LPG leaks immediately and ensure proper ventilation in case of exposure.
A compound called mercaptan is added to LPG to detect its leakage. Mercaptan is a sulfur-containing compound that gives LPG a distinctive smell, making it easier to detect any leaks as it has a strong odor.
The jaguar is a loner and does not interact with any other animals unless they are its tea.
I have an LPG gas detector in my kitchen to detect any leaks from my appliances. Would I be able to install one in my basement? yes, detectors should be on every level
LPG (liquefied petroleum gas) is heavier than air, so it tends to sink and accumulate at lower levels. This is because of its molecular weight, which is higher than that of the surrounding air, causing it to flow downward and collect at ground level. This property makes it important to handle and store LPG with proper ventilation to prevent any potential hazards.
Remember the table for liquid volumes 1000 cm^3 = 1 litre# 1000 litres = 1 m^3 The last line of the table is the answer to your question. =
A chemical called Ethyl Mercaptan is added to LPG to give it a distinct odor, making it easy to detect leaks. This pungent smell is similar to that of rotten eggs, making any leak quickly noticeable to users.