not very far not sure how big the motor is but nothing goes to far on 1 liter maybe 20miles if its going in a mini (car) all depends what you put it in
well considering the engine type petrol diesel the best outboard motor to get would be a petrol engine as this is easy fuel to come across just don't get any water in the fuel tank as this will cause the engine to cease and that's bad so get a petrol engined outboard motor and petrol hope this helps
Well, honey, a 1.6 liter engine typically consumes around 8-10 liters of petrol per 100 kilometers. But, hey, that's just a rough estimate - your mileage may vary depending on how heavy your foot is on the gas pedal. Just remember, drive safe and don't be a lead foot!
The cost of petrol is irrelevant to the number of litres in a gallon which is approximately 4.5. Therefore the cost of a gallon of petrol at 90p per litre is £3.60. Furthermore if petrol costs 90p per litre you should fill the tank and a couple of jerry cans, not just buy a litre!
I imagine it would vary depending upon the make and model of the car, but just to give you an idea, the Volkswagen Scirocco 1.4 TSI 3-door coupe holds 50 litres of petrol.
The density of petrolium at 60 F (15.5 C) = 737.22 kg/m3and 1 m3 = 1000 litresand 1 ton = 1016 kgso 1 kg of petrol = 1000/ 737.22 = 1.3546097 litres1 ton = 1.3546097 * 1016 = 1376.28 litres
Oh, dude, you can travel like 10-12 kilometers on 1 liter of petrol, but it totally depends on the car and how heavy your foot is on the gas pedal. So, like, if you drive like a grandma, maybe you can squeeze out a few extra kilometers, but who has time for that? Just fill up and enjoy the ride!
1 gallon may give you 26-30 miles ...But 1 litre will just give, on an average, 15-18 kilometers..
yes i have just brought one and would like to service before driving and to help get the motor running easier
2.4 petrol is better than 2.2 TD in my opinion.. I just replaced my 2.3TD with a petrol.. 2.4 petrol is better than 2.2 TD in my opinion.. I just replaced my 2.2TD with a petrol..
As you have given it. 'petrol' More formally, ' petroleum'. or 'Gasoline/gas' (American).
The density of petrol is approximately 0.75 kilograms per liter. To convert metric tons to kilograms, we multiply by 1000. Therefore, 1 metric ton is equivalent to 1000 kilograms. To find the volume in liters, we divide the mass in kilograms by the density in kilograms per liter. Thus, 1 metric ton of petrol is approximately equal to 1333.33 liters.
Sounds like the alternator is gone.