During WWII, US tanks burned gasoline for fuel; during the Vietnam War US Patton and Sheridan tanks used diesel for fuel.
During WWII, US armor (tanks) used gasoline for fuel; during the Vietnam War, US Patton and Sheridan tanks used diesel for fuel.
57 Gallons
You can use the stock tank, and mount the electric fuel pump outside the tank. There is no need to change tanks.
tank
32 thousand yards
Most military flamethrowers have a pressure tank, holding compressed gas to push the fuel out of the weapon, and a fuel tank, holding liquid fuel. There is no air inside the tank. If a shot penetrated the fuel tank while it was under pressure, it would spray fuel (that may ignite), but would not be likely to explode.
In fuel tank In fuel tank In fuel tank In fuel tank In fuel tank In fuel tank
In a fuel injected vehicle, they pump more fuel to the fuel rail than the engine could ever use to prevent the engine from starving for fuel. Any fuel the engine can't use goes back to the tank.
You would need to use alternative method of checking the fuel level, such as dipping the tank.
Depends on the size of said tank. Or if you are talking about a military tank then it depends on which tank you are talking about.
The pump is in the fuel tank. It is on top of the tank. You must remove the gas tank to get to it.
from around the fuel cap or the fuel can you use to fuel it. if it is a metal fuel tank then you can get rust built up in it and it starts to flake off
No, but the vehicle has to be able to operate on E85.