Fundamentally, reduce the amount you use them.
saving petrol and being able to obtain it as in save and not use it alot. saving petrol and being able to obtain it as in save and not use it alot.
Drive fifty, it's nifty.
Strange Question On computer on a blank page and make it look something like this Saving Petrol Many People would like to save petrol but how do you do it then? The Slower you drive the more petrol you keep. Every time you break you burn up lots of fuel. AND SO ON
Fuel water separators are primarily used in diesel engines to remove water and contaminants from the fuel, which can cause issues in fuel injectors and combustion. In petrol engines, the fuel system is generally less susceptible to water contamination due to the different properties of petrol compared to diesel. Additionally, petrol's lower density and volatility mean that water tends to separate and settle at the bottom of the fuel tank, making a separator less necessary. As a result, petrol engines typically rely on fuel filters and other methods to ensure clean fuel delivery.
Yes, water is denser and heavier than petrol. One liter of water weighs about 1 kilogram, while one liter of petrol weighs approximately 0.75 kilograms.
It's not recommended for your vehicle, as it gives less for the engine to burn, as water is not flammable obviously. pour the water in to the petrol, or pour the petrol into the water. Shake, don't stir.
petrol and water
Yes - Oil is lighter than water. Petrol, or gasoline, floats on water because it is lighter that water.
Petrol or diesel? What year? All today's Ford engines, both petrol and diesel, use 5w/30 'fuel saving' oil.
Petrol and water do not mix well as petrol is hydrophobic and repels water. When mixed and stirred, the two liquids will separate into distinct layers with petrol forming the upper layer due to its lower density.
Petrol and water do not mix as they have different densities and chemical properties. The two liquids will separate into distinct layers, with the petrol floating above the water due to its lower density. It is not a safe practice as mixing them can pose a fire hazard.
No