How many what? Ounces? Teaspoons? Tablespoons? Pints?
Well, there are 32 ounces, 192 teaspoons, 64 tablespoons, and 2 pints.
124.8
To achieve a 100:1 oil-to-gas ratio in 1 quart of gas, you would need to add approximately 1.28 ounces of oil. This is calculated by dividing 32 ounces (the total ounces in a quart) by 100, which gives you 0.32 ounces of oil per ounce of gas, then multiplying by the total ounces in a quart. Thus, for 1 quart of gas, you would use about 1.28 ounces of oil.
Ah, what a happy little question! In a quart, there are 32 ounces. So, if we have .3 of a quart, we simply need to multiply 32 by .3 to find the answer. That gives us 9.6 ounces in .3 of a quart of oil. Just a touch of math magic to brighten your day!
3 quarts of motor oil, 1 quart of primary oil and 24 ounces of transmission oil.
You don't specify what measure .79 is .79 quart = 25.28 ounces which = 756cc .79 liter = 26.72 ounces which = 801cc
A liter is slightly larger than a U.S. quart A liter is 1000 ml , a U.S. quart is 946 ml which is 32 ounces So 5 ounces would be just under 148 ml
On average, 1 quart of oil weighs around 1.9 to 2 pounds. The weight can vary depending on the type of oil, such as motor oil or cooking oil.
16.91 fluid ounces or about 1/2 quart.
3.5 quarts = 112 fluid ounces regardless of what substance is in the quarts even if they're empty
For a 50 to 1 mix you would add 2.56 ounces of 2 cycle oil to 1 gallon of gasoline. That would mean you would need .64 ounces per quart.
12 x 128 / 50 = 30.72 oz of oil. If you add a quart, that will be close enough.
12 x 128 / 50 = 30.72 oz of oil. If you add a quart, that will be close enough.