Depending on the boats diesel, gasoline, or wind.
If we're talking about gasoline/petrol, then yes as long as it meets the minimum octane required for your car. If you consider "boat fuel" as ethanol free fuel then yes absolutely you can. Using fuel containing ethanol in boats however creates problems.
That's the motor, which burns fuel and propels the boat.
kerosene or aviation turbine fuel or Turpentine oil
As a rule - yes. A boat will use less fuel/mile than an airplane for a given amount of cargo.
i have a 1972 sears alluminum boat type 2 hull 2 prop 4 fuel 4 use 1 what does that mean.
Some use unleaded gasoline/petrol and some use diesel. All depends on the engine in the boat. I'd imagine there are probably even some alternative fuel options available now.
Merc's use a 50:1 mix
Turn the stern of the boat into the wind. If you turn the front of the boat into the wind, the fire will be blown towards the rest of the boat. Turn off the fuel supplies and use the fire extinguisher in a sweeping motion at the base of the flames.
be a little boy
You should use unleaded fuel in a Mercury 115 boat engine. Most modern outboard engines, including Mercury models, are designed to run on unleaded gasoline to prevent engine damage and ensure optimal performance. Always check the owner's manual for specific fuel recommendations for your particular engine model.
NO
The amount of fuel needed to travel 9 miles by boat depends on various factors, including the boat's size, type, engine efficiency, and speed. For example, a small motorboat might consume around 1-3 gallons of fuel per hour, while larger boats could use significantly more. To estimate fuel consumption accurately, check the boat’s fuel efficiency, often measured in gallons per hour at a specific speed, and calculate based on the time it will take to cover the distance.