1 UK gallon is approximately equal to 1.2 US gallon. Note that it is 1.2 US Liquid gallon. US gallon is further divided into US liquid gallon and US dry gallon (historically used to measure volume of grains). Because of so many different definitions and difficult conversions, most of the countries have adopted the SI units.
The imperial gallon (or UK gallon) is defined as 4.54609 litres. The US liquid gallon is equal to 3.785411784 litres and is legally defined as 231 cubic inches. Therefore 1 Imperial gallon = 1.20 US gallons (approximately)
In the UK, about 4.55 liters per gallon and in the US, about 3.79 liters per gallon.
1 US gallon is 130 US fl oz. 1 Imp gallon is 130 UK fl oz
1 UK/imperial gallon = 4546.09 mL1 US liquid gallon = 3785.1 mL
One gallon (US) is equal to 8 pints. Therefore, 1 gallon (US) equals 8 pints. If you are referring to the UK gallon, it equals 8.8 pints.
1 UK gallon = 1.2009499 US gallon 1 US gallon = 0.83267418 UK gallon
The imperial gallon is larger than the US gallon.
There are several different usages of the gallon. The US gallon is about 3.785 liters, so the difference between 3 liters and 1 US gallon is about 0.785 liters. The UK (Imperial) gallon is about 4.543 liters, so the difference between 3 liters and 1 UK gallon is about 1.543 liters.
A UK gallon also known as an imperial gallon is larger. An imperial gallon is 4.5L and a US gallon is 4L
The gallon is no longer used in Europe as a primary measurement, but some countries, such as Ireland and the UK use it as a secondary measurement. 1 Imperial gallon = 1.2 US gallons
The conversion from UK to US gallons is: UK gallons x 1.201 = US gallons
There are 8 pints to a gallon whether you are in the US or the UK.
One UK gallon = 1.201 US gallons.
1 UK gallon is 8 UK pints or 9.6 US pints.
If by UK gallon you mean Imperial gallon, then the answer would be about 23.3. 1 US gallon = 0.83267384 Imperial gallon 28 US MPG * 0.83267384 = 23.31486752 Imperial MPG
One UK (Imperial) gallon equates to 8 Imperial pints or 9.6076 US pints.
The American gallon was in use long before there were oil companies- it was the British Wine gallon. In 1884 the British changed to the Ale gallon- different size. By then the US was a separate nation, which kept their own standard gallon.