None. Gas was used in WW I, but not in WW II.
depending
Technically speaking, there were actually many tanks that have participated in WW II. For example, there was a super heavy tank called the T28 equipped with the 120 mm gun, built to counter other super heavy tanks such as the German tank Maus. Another USA tank was the T29. The T29 also had "brothers and sisters". The T29 is a prototype heavy tank designed with the 105 mm. It was made along with 2 other prototypes called the T30 and the T34. The last tank made was the T32. The T32 was the real deal. There is also another USA tank called the M10 Wolverine. There are many many more USA tanks but I'm not sure when they were made.
In WW 1, the armor on tanks was not THAT thick, and a heavy machine gun with armor piercing ammuntion COULD disable a tank. They were NOT invulnerable.
General Heinrich Trettner the last surviving German General from WW II passed away September 18th 2006.
Russian T34
I have a '99 Dodge Caravan, and the WW pump is located at the bottom of the WW tank. I presume it is the same on a '96. But the problem I have is that I do not know how to remove the WW tank (it leaks badly). Any suggestions? 1999 Dodge Gr. Caravan WW pump is at the bottom of the WW tank accessed by removing right front wheel and wheel well plastic liner 1966 likely same.
Yes. Small, slow, and prone to breaking down- but the tank was first used in WW 1.
ww
Tank warfare was an innovation of WW II; by now it is quite familiar.
None. Gas was used in WW I, but not in WW II.
WW engineering is a leading expert in oil tank manufacturing in Chicago 773-376-9494. depending if the tank is stationary or portable it may require saddle plates to be welded to the tank to protect the shell from stress in mobil transportation . stationary tanks may be rested on I beams or c - channel base . for more info contact .Claud at ww engineering 773-376-9494 ext 223 WW engineering is a leading expert in oil tank manufacturing in Chicago 773-376-9494. depending if the tank is stationary or portable it may require saddle plates to be welded to the tank to protect the shell from stress in mobil transportation . stationary tanks may be rested on I beams or c - channel base . for more info contact .Claud at ww engineering 773-376-9494 ext 223
I have a History of the 701st Tank Battalion, including where they were & who they were attached to. Richard V. Horrell WW 2 Connections.com
The most important different between WW I and WW II is there is a lot modern weapons and atomic bombs are used in WW II.
It depends on the material, but they must be retested after so many years (depending on tank) if they pass, they can keep being used.
Gas was often used during WW 1 and probably caused the most damage.
Too Much Sax and Violins