To determine the capacity of your bulk oil tank, check for a label or manufacturer's specifications that typically indicate the tank's volume in gallons or liters. If this information is not available, measure the dimensions of the tank (height, width, and length) and use the formula for volume (for a rectangular tank: length x width x height). For cylindrical tanks, use the formula: π x radius² x height. Finally, convert the volume to your preferred unit if necessary.
if you're talking about the air tank, it should say on the side of the tank.
my 1984 GMC vandura G2500 had a 33 gallon tank
12
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I have a 2005 and it holds about 12 gallons.
26 gallons
The 1997 TJ gas tank holds 15 gallons. B
The tank is designed to carry liquid bulk materials, such as chemicals, oils, fuels, and liquids.
From what I can find the gas tank holds 11.9 gallons which would convert to 45.04 liters.
Bulk water is water that is intended for potable uses and is transported by tank trucks.
The best way to find out for sure is to fill up as soon as the light comes on. Subtract that amount from the amount of fuel that the tank holds when full and the answer is how much fuel is left when the light comes on.
A lot of cargoes can be shipped in bulk--meaning "not individually packaged." There are two kinds of bulk cargoes: those that are going to be sold to the end user in bulk, like gasoline which starts out in a bulk tank at the refinery and ends up in a bulk tank on someone's car, and bulk cargoes that are going to be packaged for retail sale, like milk which is sold in jugs and bottles.