my vauxhall corsa 1.2 x reg , gasket is on the way i was told an i flashed it out and but some k-sealer should i leave it or fix it as it would cost me £250pouns. or try out the k-sealer please any one who can advise me wlc , many thanks
The only permanent fix for a blown head gasket is to replace it with a new one. Anything else is just a temporary emergency repair.
Head gastket located between the engine block and the cylinder head. Going rate around $400 at a local repair shop. The gasket is cheap however the replacement is labor intensive. If you don't know where the head gasket is you definitely want it to be replaced by a professional. Saludos,KW
Need to know the voltage. Watts = Amps x Volts
There are zero amps in 14 kW. A voltage needs to be stated. I = W/E, Amps = Watts/Volts.
KW gasket sealer typically needs about 24 hours to fully cure and create a strong seal. However, it can begin to work and provide some sealing benefits within a few hours of application. For best results, it's recommended to allow the product to cure completely before subjecting it to any pressure or heat. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions for specific guidance.
You have to know 2 things in order to perform the calculation. You will need to know the power (KW) and either the amps or the voltage. If you know voltage you can determine amps and if you know amps you can determine voltage. However with solely the KW you do not have enough information to calculate either. Here is the formula: 1 Phase: KW = (E x I x pf)/ 1000 3 Phase: KW = (1.732 x E x I x pf)/1000 Where E is voltage, I is current, and pf is Power Factor
1TR = 3.5 KW 1TR = 3.5 KW
You can't buy a kW in Florida, or anywhere else. Energy is paid for per unit of energy, for example kWh (kilowatt-hour) and someone in Florida might know what it costs. kW is rate of delivering/using energy.
1,000 w = 1.000 kw 100 w = 0.100 kw 90 w = 0.090 kw
Kilowatss (kw) are a measure of power, not speed. The speed of an object with 8.2 kw of power applied to it is dependent on the mass of the object, the acceleration time, and any resistive friction forces.
if you know the Kw of compressor then it is easy to convert Kw to Hp.as 1Hp is equal to 746 Watts.eg if compressor is 1.2 Kw convert kw to watts so we have 1200 watts now as 746 watts=1Hp so 1200/746=1.6 hp.i hope it will help.remember the compressor wattage is given on the name plate.
None...the 2003 Kia Rio had a 1.6L engine not a 1.5L A 96 hp 1.5-litre from 2001 through 2002, then a larger version of the same engine, a 1.6-litre DOHC four-cylinder rated at 105 hp (78 kW), from 2003 through 2005
What is a "kw"?