The displacement of an engine, such as a 1.3-liter engine, refers to the total volume of all the cylinders in the engine. In the case of a 1.3-liter engine, this means that the total volume of all the cylinders is 1.3 liters. This volume measurement does not directly translate to the amount of fuel the engine consumes, as fuel efficiency is determined by various factors such as the engine's design, driving conditions, and tuning.
A 1.3 engine typically refers to the engine displacement, which is a measure of the total volume of all cylinders in the engine. It does not directly represent the engine's oil or fluid capacity. To know the engine oil capacity in liters for a 1.3 engine, you would need to refer to the specific vehicle's owner's manual or consult the manufacturer's specifications.
None. Litres are a measure of volume, pounds are a measure of mass.
32 Imperial fluid ounces = 0.909218376 litres
A 1990 cubic centimeter (cc) engine is equivalent to 1.99 liters. This is because there are 1000 cc in 1 liter.
2.25 litres is equivalent to 3 standard 750 ml bottles. (2.25 litres is 2,250 ml. 2,250/750 = 3)
There is NO correlation between millimetres and litres !Millimetres is a measure of length, Litres is a measure of volume. They are not the same
Engine 1.1i = 3.2 litres Engine 1.4i = 3.2 litres Engine 1.6i = 3.2 litres Engine 1.4HDi and 1.4HDi 16V = 3.8 litres
11.6 litres
6.8 litres
depends on engine size 1.8 petrol engine takes 3.8 litres 2.0 petrol takes 4.2 litres
1.6 litres
2,389 cc a nominal 2.4 litres
13,000 grams of water is 13 litres
13 litres
5.5 litres
Depends on the engine
1.615 litres
Modern toilets, 13 or 6 litres per flush. Older ones 22 litres per flush.