Capacity refers to the maximum amount that something can hold, contain, or produce. This term can apply to various contexts, such as the volume of a container, the ability of a system to process information, or the production capability of a factory. In a broader sense, it can also refer to the ability of individuals or organizations to take on responsibilities or tasks. Understanding capacity is essential for effective planning and resource management.
Per the manual, it's either 30 gallon or 44 gallon if gas, 42 gallon if diesel.
Depends on the model. Most of them max out at either 130kg or 150kg. (That's kilos, not pounds), so about 280 for the lower and 330 for the higher capicity in pounds.
In mathematics, capacity refers to the maximum amount or volume that a container can hold, often measured in units like liters or gallons. It is commonly used in geometry and measurement to quantify how much space is available within an object. Capacity can also relate to probability and statistics, where it describes the potential outcomes or events within a defined set.
Capacity is typically measured in units that reflect the volume or quantity of a substance or object. Common units include liters and gallons for liquid capacity, and cubic meters or cubic feet for solid or general volume. In terms of storage capacity, especially in technology, it is often measured in bytes (kilobytes, megabytes, gigabytes, etc.) for digital data.
60,432
the engine oil capicity for Honda Ridgeline is 4.5 us qt or 4.2 canadian liters
Capacity... of what?
48,876
Bigger or smaller than before
flagella
6.5 quarts of oil
5 quarts with a filter
6 Qts with a new filter.
10 quarts
7 quarts us oil
12 quarts