Petrol, most Diesel's are fairly slow to warm up and most efficent at full temperature, also depending on where you live, fuel is formuated differently for temperature changes throughout the year. So if you have summer fuel in your car, it might gell (congeal) in your fuel lines during the winter. Recent emission rules have complicated the pollution controls on Diesels.
The diesel battery is bigger as it take a lot more to get a diesel engine going. Best bet is to charge the diesel battery using the petrol, connect the 2 and leave the petrol engine running.
CNG, compressed natural gas.
You can put petrol (UK spelling) into a diesel container (can) provided the container is empty. It is best not to, though, in case you later empty the petrol into a diesel vehicle's tank by mistake - which could happen if the container happens to be marked diesel on the outside of the container.
your best bet is to drain it, it would be easier if it was the other way round, petrol into diesel but it not. either drive it to your nearest garage or pump it out by hand.
which one out of naptha diesel bitumen and petrol is the easiest to turn in to gas in order best to worse.
They each have their pros and cons. The Diesel will last longer, use less fuel, and has more pulling power or torque. The petrol is cheaper to build, fuel cost less, and is cheaper to repair.
It is arguable that they are. However, both offer concentrated energy in a convenient form.
Drain the tank, replace fuel filters, refill with gas and hope for the best.
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
The choice between a diesel and petrol Mercedes engine largely depends on your driving needs. Diesel engines typically offer better fuel efficiency and torque, making them ideal for long-distance driving and towing. Petrol engines, on the other hand, provide quicker acceleration and a smoother driving experience, often with lower emissions for city driving. Ultimately, your decision should be based on your driving habits and preferences.
A highly flammable liquid, such as gasoline, is best for burning. It is important to exercise extreme caution when handling and burning flammable liquids to prevent accidents and injury.
It won't really hurt the engine.... unless you run it long term... Unfortunately you can't burn diesel well in a petrol engine.... It will smoke alot and miss and have weak power... best thing to do if it was accidental is to top it off with petrol... and when it is half tank... top it off again.... then change the fuel filter. Another idea is to add a double dose of octane booster.... it should help with the smoking and missing