Diesel is two different colors that include light yellow and blue. They are different colors so that people can distinguish between the two in order to know what is best for their vehicle. Light yellow is for vehicles that run on the highway while light blue is for marine and agriculture vehicles.
It's best to work in one measurement system. Other than filling a tire [in some places], pounds isn't used to measure air, and then it's not the weight anyway.
It keeps me in a job !!
When a red flower crosses with a white flower, it can create a pink flower. Why? Because of incomplete dominance. Incomplete dominance is when the heterozygous phenotype(offspring) is a blend of the two homozygous phenotypes(parents).
No, not all small engines use gravity feed fuel systems. While some small engines, like those found in lawn mowers and small generators, may utilize gravity feed, others rely on fuel pumps to deliver fuel, especially if they are designed for higher performance or have specific fuel delivery requirements. Fuel pumps can ensure a consistent flow of fuel regardless of the engine's orientation or fuel tank position. Thus, the type of fuel system depends on the engine design and intended application.
Mixing the colors red and white should result in some sort of pink color.
Some diesel fuel is only supposed to be used by farmers. It is cheaper. The dye is there so it can be found if used in improper vehicles. The fuel is the same, just dyed. It will not hurt to use it.
Diesel fuel (known as gas oil in some countries) falls into the same general range of petroleum distillates as No. 2 fuel oil, which is commonly used as a heating fuel for buildings or as 'red diesel' fuel for off-road agricultural vehicles, emergency generators, etc. In the US, diesel intended for on-road or commercial vehicle use (which is not dyed, and is sometimes called white diesel) has to be refined to a lower sulfur content, whereas No. 2 oil or red diesel does not have to be refined as much. No. 2 oil or red diesel are thus cheaper to produce but more deleterious to air quality and machinery, since the sulfur content of the fuel oil reacts with moisture to form sulfuric acid. Since these three products are functionally interchangeable, and since the taxes on road diesel are also higher than on red diesel or No. 2 oil, government regulations in most countries require that off-road diesel be dyed so that inspectors, vendors, and purchasers can distinguish between the various products. Illegal use of off-road diesel or No. 2 oil as fuel for on-road trucks or construction equipment is still a common practice.
Some tax-free fuel supplied to farmers is dyed because they are not allowed to use it on the road.
Either manually pump fuel from the fuel tanks to the fuel filter, or else open up the fuel filter, and pour some diesel fuel directly into it.
Hot Topic, or some place that attracts customers with similar styles as you.
Soler means Diesel fuel in some countries.
Bio diesel is a bio fuel. A bio fuel is a fuel made from a renewable biomass source, usually from some kind of vegetation.
Either manually pump fuel into the fuel filter (as in, do this several hundred times), or pour some diesel fuel directly into the fuel filter.
Diesel fuel smells different to gasoline. A simple test is to pour a little of the fuel onto your fingers, and rub the fuel between thumb and finger. Diesel fuel will feel oily where gasoline is not oily. In some countries gasoline may have colour added, so if it's say red/pink it could be gasoline. But in other countries - such as the UK - farmers can buy cheap "agricultural" diesel that is a red colour only for use in tractors and other farm machinery. So you can't rely on the colour unless you know for sure which colours are standard in your country.
Clear Geraffe, Blue Flamingo, Pink walrus, ty-dyed frog ty-dyed horse, and alot more. i only named some of the ones i have.
kerosene, gasoline, fuel and gas
Tractors are made which run on various types of fuels. For heavy tractors, such as those for farm use, diesel would be the most commonplace - non-taxable red dyed off-road diesel, most often. Smaller tractors may use petrol/unleaded gasoline (such as lawn tractors), and some even run on LPG.