The only stats I have are for a carburated GM 350. With no A/C running, and no other major drains on the car, it's only about a quart of gasoline an hour.
Effectively all the fuel that it burns while idling. You are getting 0 miles per gallon while idling.
There can be many reasons why a car surges while idling. Some of these reasons are the computer could be dying, or the fuel injector are giving the engine too much gas.
It depends on the truck ie;a volvo 780 burns 7.0 gallons in 10 hrs.
Much of the city of Rome burned while Nero was the Roman Emperor.
Getting electricuted hurts but I believe you die much faster getting elecricuted then being burned.Getting burned is more long and painful.
Possibly. The main thing it can cause is severe engine wear. Too much oil is just as bad as too little.
A Honda Ridgeline typically consumes about 0.2 to 0.5 gallons of fuel per hour while idling, depending on various factors such as engine condition and accessories in use. This can vary slightly based on the model year and specific engine configuration. Idling for extended periods can lead to unnecessary fuel consumption, so it's generally advisable to turn off the engine when parked for long durations.
to much oil in unit or it was tilted and oilleaked out of the case and the extra is being burned off
An idling gas vehicle emits approximately 0.4 to 0.5 grams of carbon dioxide (CO2) per minute. Over the course of an hour, this can amount to roughly 24 to 30 grams of CO2. While this may seem relatively small, it accumulates significantly when considering the vast number of vehicles idling frequently, contributing to air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions. Minimizing idling time can help reduce overall emissions.
It could take an estimated 1/2 gallon to 1 gallon idling for a hour.
that depends on size of engine
30 seconds of idling equals one average start, on a normally-functioning start.