since, petrol releases more smoke than LPG,LPG has high calorific value and burns without smoke
to keep your car from blowing up
Yes. Also encourage them to switch to nitrous oxide from other inhalants because it is safer.
check the fuel shut-off switch which is locate on the pass. side behind kick panel
not enough octane in your petrol. To stop the run on, turn your engine off while it is in Drive. Then switch to Park
Governments have implemented various incentives to encourage the switch from conventional diesel to biodiesel, including tax breaks, subsidies, and grants for biodiesel production and usage. Additionally, many countries have established mandates that require a certain percentage of biodiesel to be blended with regular diesel in fuels. Public awareness campaigns and funding for research into biodiesel technologies have also been promoted to enhance acceptance and accessibility. These measures aim to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and promote renewable energy sources.
It depends on the make and model of the car. Most cars run on only one fuel, either diesel or petrol (gasoline) but some cars are hybrids and can switch between two or more fuels: typically petrol and electricity or petrol and LPG (liquid petroleum gas)
As far as i can check, all UK models petrol and diesel are fitted with a fuel cut of switch. ______________________________________________ ALL models are equipped such. All cars now.
petrol is there,spark also the but on the dash i dont see a check engine light when i switch the car ON
Because static discharge creates a potential fire and explosion risk.
The electric fuel pump is located inside the fuel tank and is energised by the ECM via the fuel pump relay in the relay modul and the fuel cut-off switch.
Remove the pump handle from the pump and pull, twist, or slide the switch beside the handle to activate. It is common for there to be another switch at the cash register, and you might frequently be required to pay first to activate it.
You need to ventilate your boat after refueling to disperse any build-up of flammable fumes - especially petrol (diesel is less dangerous). Any petrol fumes sinking into the bilges could be ignited by a spark from an electrical switch, or when smoking.