the less u burn the more u earn
No pressure requirements for diesel much greater.There were some farm tractors built in the 1940's that started on gasoline (petrol), and switched to diesel when the engine was warmed up. So it is possible.
a good sentence is some people use diesel in their cars, and some people use petrol.
No pressure requirements for diesel much greater.There were some farm tractors built in the 1940's that started on gasoline (petrol), and switched to diesel when the engine was warmed up. So it is possible.
there are many constituents of petroleum some of them are:- diesel, petrol, wax and gas
Gasoline in a Diesel vehicle will do some serious damage to the engine.
In some cars, yes. Some use diesel, some use LPG or CNG.
Most cars run on petrol or diesel, some will use electricity, propane, bio fuel or a combination such as petrol and electricity.
Petrol (gas in USA), diesel, methylated spirits, liquid gas, are some examples.
Siphon it all out. Petrol (Gas) and diesel mix incredibly well so it is impossible to siphon off just the petrol, you need to remove the whole lot and then full it up with diesel.Depending on how old the car/truck is, it will respond differently to having petrol go through it. Newer direct injection/common rail/turbo diesels will not like having petrol run through them at all, and might mean replacing both the high and low pressure pumps(Diesel acts as a lubricant for these and when petrol is run through them it washes all the lube away) and the turbo etc. Older diesels might get away with running a bit of petrol through them, but again it is recommended removing all the petrol and just putting diesel in.Even putting a small amount of petrol in a diesel tank will dilute the lubricating power of diesel and may damage parts.In short, when you put petrol in a diesel, grab yourself some hose and siphon it all out!
Any diesel fuel is unleaded. There are summer and winter diesel in some countries. Diesel on cars work till 400000 - 500000km if the owner takes care. On ships it may last 50 years. If you are asking about a diesel engine running on unleaded gasoline (petrol) it will only run for a manner of minutes, if at all.
We know that diesel is obtained from petrol. It is the fractionating column in which diesel is formed. Let's take an example of milk, if milk is at a cost of 40 which is produced by a Dairy then they take some for preparing ghee,yogurt,butter,etc. then the left milk will be left so it is more expensive than petrol. Taxes also play a huge role.
Yes, a 15W-40 oil can be used in both petrol and diesel engines, as it is a multi-grade oil that meets the viscosity requirements for various engine types. However, it's important to check the manufacturer's specifications to ensure compatibility, as some petrol engines may require specific oil formulations. Additionally, diesel engine oils often contain additives that may not be necessary or suitable for petrol engines, so using a product specifically designed for the engine type is generally recommended for optimal performance.