A diesel vehicles does not need to be running. A diesel ignition in a Diesel engine comes from compression and not spark.
NO
To keep it running cleanly and efficiently.
You will need to refill the tank the pump the fuel through the lines.
No. Iginition in a Diesel engine comes from compression and not spark. Once the Diesel engine is running you do not need electricitry to keep it running. However, modern diesel engines have computers controlling many of the functions of the engine and that would cause it to fail if there was no electricity. Old diesel engines did not have computers and would keep running even if your battry went flat because your alternator died. Just dont turn it off because the starter needs electricity :P
As with all vehicles, only to get a correct fluid level reading.
Such vehicles will have several solenoids for several different purposes. You need to specify which solenoid you had in mind.
because we are running out of other fuels like oil,petrol and diesel
Most large buildings have them as it would be bad if the entire thing went black but any business that has electronics that need to be kept running or all hospitals and health care facilities for obvious reasons.
The engine would stop running. You would need to drain the gas tank. If the engine has been allowed to run since the diesel was added you would also need to drain the fuel line.
It depends what rpm the motor is running at and what displacement the motor is
Your 99 diesel will only start running when the block heater is plugged in because your glow plugs need replaced. The fuel is not reaching a high enough temperature to initiate compression.
The cost of running a diesel generator can vary depending on various factors such as the size and efficiency of the generator, the price of diesel fuel, and the duration and frequency of usage. On average, diesel generators consume about 0.5 to 1 gallon of diesel fuel per hour for every kilowatt (kW) of power produced. To calculate the cost, you would need to know the current price of diesel fuel, the generator's fuel consumption rate, and the number of hours the generator will be running. By multiplying these factors together, you can determine the approximate cost of running a diesel generator.