Yes. You'll need the CDL of a class appropriate to the vehicle being operated, a tanker endorsement, and a hazmat endorsement. 300 gallons puts you well past the 1000 lb. threshold for not needing one.
300 liters = 65.99 imperial gallons
300 liters = 79.25 US gallons = 65.99 imperial gallons
6,400 ounces
The answer is approximate, since the weight of diesel varies a little from refiner to refiner, and the API gravity varies from summer to winter In the summer, the API gravity may rise as high as 38, or 6.9 pounds per gallon. At this weight, there would be 319.5 gallons in a metric ton. In the winter, the API gravity may fall as low as 32, or 7.3 pounds per gallon. At this weight, there would be 302 gallons in a metric ton. So, any answer between 300 and 320 could be correct. If you want to get any more accurate than this, you have to specify the exact API gravity of the fuel! Note that the original answer of 310.5 falls just about exactly in the middle of this range. It was an average.
A typical main battle tank, such as the M1 Abrams, can hold around 500 gallons of fuel. This allows the tank to operate for about 8-10 hours before needing to refuel.
YES! You're allowed to transport 1000 lbs. of diesel fuel before it requires a CDL and hazmat endorsement. A gallon of diesel fuel weighs between six and seven pounds.. with 300 gallons, you'd have between 1800 and 2100 lbs.
Nothing can weigh in gallons . 300 gallons of diesel is weighed in pounds or Kilos, and is about 7.0 pounds per US Gallon, - DEPENDING on temperature and SPECIFIC GRAVITY of that diesel fuel. - So ultimately 300 gallons of diesel will weigh between 2,070 and 2,160 pounds.
21 gallons.
100 to 300 is the norm.
The amount of diesel required to generate 1 megawatt of power depends on the efficiency of the diesel generator. On average, it takes about 0.25 to 0.30 gallons of diesel per hour to produce 1 kilowatt of electricity. Therefore, to produce 1 megawatt (1000 kilowatts) of power for an hour, it would require around 250-300 gallons of diesel.
Roughly 6mpg highway. They hold about 300 gallons almost always diesel.
It wouldn't go very far at all. Semi trucks use diesel, which is a fuel oil - not refined gasoline. On 300 gallons of diesel, you could be looking at 1300 - close to 3000 miles, all things dependent. 2000 - 2500 is expected.
Anywhere from 50 to 300, depending on how the buyer had it spec'd out. 240 gallons is pretty common for a line haul OTR truck.
10P
N
In Vietnam the US Army's M48A3 Patton tank held approximately 300 gallons of diesel fuel.
300 liters = 65.99 imperial gallons