Yes, if they both call for the same type. You need to use what ever type the owners manual calls for.
first of all its engine. ADVANTAGES - petrol is cheaper than diesel so cheaper to run. petrol cars generally cost less than diesel (a few 1000). petrol engines are usually faster than diesel off the line and have a higher top speed than a diesel car with the same sized engine. DISADVANTAGES - petrol is less economical than diesel and also diesel cars are much better for over taking than petrol as it has more torque (pulling power)
Depends on the car, if a car has petrol and diesel version than yes
Because one has a petrol engine and the other has a diesel engine. Petrol/gasoline does not ignite the same way as diesel. It also does not have the lubrication qualities that diesel has. Gas in a diesel engine will damage the fuel system if the diesel very quickly.
No.
Diesel,petrol and fuel were found at the same time by a forest explorer in a forest.
Yes, the same coolant can generally be used in both petrol and diesel engines, as long as it meets the specifications required by the manufacturer's recommendations. Both types of engines typically use ethylene glycol or propylene glycol-based coolants, which help prevent overheating and corrosion. However, it's essential to check the specific formulation and additives of the coolant to ensure compatibility with the engine materials and operating conditions. Always refer to the vehicle's owner manual for the best guidance.
Batteries are basically the same for petrol or deisel engines, but diesel engines require more cranking force and demand a bigger battery. So a battery from a diesel engine is ok for petrol, providing it fits.
they are all the same
for same power diesel engine produces more torque @ less rpm whereas petrol engine produces less torque @more rpm this difference is due to different combustion processes of diesel and petrol
If you mean motor oil, yes.
every 40,000 miles for the diesel should be same for petrol
No pressure requirements for diesel much greater.There were some farm tractors built in the 1940's that started on gasoline (petrol), and switched to diesel when the engine was warmed up. So it is possible.