You can solve this using the .1, 1% method. One percent of any number is the number itself with the decimal moved two places to the left. Point one percent of any number is the number itself with the decimal moved three places to the left.Therefore 1% of 56 is .56Therefore .1% of 56 is .056Simple add together or multiply and add.Add - .56 + .56 = 1.12 + .56 = 1.68 + .56= 2.24 + .56 = 2.80 + .56 = 3.36 + .56 = 3.92. Therefore 7% is 3.92Add - .056 + .056 = .112 + .056 = .168 + .056 = .224 + .056 = .280 + .056 = .336 + .056 = .392 + .056 = .448. Therefore .8% is .448Add - 3.92 + .448 = 4.368orMultiply - (.56 * 7) + (.056 * 8)Add = 3.92 + .448 = 4.368.Therefore, 7.8% of 56 is 4.368.
508, 056 millionths = 508, 056/1000000 = 0.508056
7/125
It is: 84
7 x 8 = 56
.459 is bigger than .056
Ford wants .052-.056 so aim for .054
Ford says .052-.056 so aim for .054
.054 inch ( range .052 inch to .056 inch )
.052 to .056 inch - my spark plug gapper has a .054 inch
.054 inch ( .052 to .056 inch )
Check a sticker under your hood or a "Haynes Manual" I just changed mine and the sticker on the hood says .052 to .056 and the guy at the parts store said shoot for .054 .054
The spark plug gap for a 1994 Ford Explorer with the 4.0 L OHV motor is .052 to .056 range - Chilton repair manual shows .054
The planet Mercury is about 6.083 x 10^10 (or 60,830,000,000) cubic km. Although this sounds massive, it is small on a planetary scale, and is the equivalent of .056 Earths. It is only about three times bigger than our moon.
According to my Haynes repair manual, the spark plug gap for a 1991 Ford Explorer , 4.0 L OHV engine is .054 inches. On my 1995 the sticker under the hood shows .052 to .056 range.
( .054 inch ) according to fordparts.com , the 2002 Ford Ranger Owner Guide shows ( .052 to .056 inch ) You can also confirm the setting on your Vehicle Emission Control Information ( VECI ) sticker in your engine compartment just in front of the radiator
The 056 was made from the late 1970's to the mid 1980's.