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A liter of water weighs more than a liter of oil because the density of water is higher than that of oil. The weight of a liter of water is around 1 kilogram, whereas the weight of a liter of oil can vary depending on the type of oil.
According to the 1997 Ford F-250 Heavy Duty owner Guide ; With engine oil filter change : The 5.8 liter / 351 cubic inch V8 engine takes : ( 6.0 U.S. quarts / 5.7 liters ) * 5W-30 is the PREFERRED oil for the 5.8 liter V8
In the 1997 Ford F-250 heavy duty , the 5.8 liter takes ( 6 U.S. quarts ) with engine oil filter change
No. Oil is less dense than water, so 1 liter of oil will weigh less than 1 liter of water.
The value of 1 kg of heavy crude will be between 1.0 to 1.0714 liters. Definitions of heavy oil vary. Generally, a range of 10 degrees to 20 degrees API is one qualifier, and the viscosity of the oil is a second qualifier. Specific gravity (SG) = 141.5/(131.5 + API) where API = degrees API density. So, 20 degrees equals SG of 0.9333. This is equal to 0.9333 kg/ liter, so 1 liter = 1/0.933 = 1.0714 kg. For 10 degrees API, SG = 1. See related links for discussion of heavy oil and tars.
No. That weight of oil is too heavy and will burn the valve train up in time. Factory recommends 5W30 in the cold months and 10W30 in the hot months.
6 qts of oil for a 4.7 liter and 5 qts of oil for a 5.9 liter
2.84 liters of motor oil, .709 liter of transmission oil and .946 liter of primary oil
A liter of water IS a kilogram. Since oil is lighter, it's about .625 kg
There are approximately 37,000 BTU in one liter of crude oil.
No, oil smokes when it is burnt heavy duty or not.
What grade of oil is best in your 5.3 liter Chevy engine?"