For the most part all small engines require 87 octane regular. Some 2 cycle engines require 89 octane gasoline. Refer to your owners manual.
Most small engines are designed to run on regular unleaded gasoline; the higher octane premium gasoline may eventually be harmful to the engine.
Yes, may small helicopters have piston engines that use petrol (gasoline in USA )
A turbo that is specifically for use on gasoline engines (as opposed to diesel).
Diesel engines ignite fuel through compression, while gasoline engines use spark plugs. Diesel engines are more fuel-efficient and have higher torque, but gasoline engines are typically quieter and have faster acceleration.
That's an engine that burns gasoline, to produce motion. Many car engines use gasoline as fuel.
Small gasoline engines generally use a mixture of gasoline and oil for lubrication, which helps reduce friction and wear on engine components. These engines typically operate on a two-stroke or four-stroke cycle, with two-stroke engines often requiring a specific oil-to-gas ratio. Additionally, they rely on a spark plug for ignition and a carburetor or fuel injection system to mix fuel and air for combustion. Common applications include lawn mowers, chainsaws, and other outdoor power equipment.
Most small vehicles do not use diesel engines.
Someone who doesn't want to burn gasoline. A steam engine has the ability to use anything that will burn. Had the technology been applied to steam engines like it was to gasoline engines, we possibly would have some viable steam engine transportation today. Steam engines were less efficient than gasoline or diesel engines, that is why they are not used much today.
Many small ones have gasoline engines. Most large and military helicopters have jet turbines, connected to a transmission that drives the rotor.
The jet engines used jet fuel, not gasoline as the 6 main engines did.
Turbochargers are used on some petrol or gasoline engines.
Buses, like many large vehicles, burn diesel fuel. Deisel-burning engines are better suited for large vehicles than gasoline-burning engines.