That will depend on the design of the truck's engine, the condition of the
road surface, the weather, the amount of traffic encountered, the driver's
style of driving and the weight of his foot, and on how heavily the truck's
cargo bed is loaded.
That will depend on the design of the truck's engine, the condition of the
road surface, the weather, the amount of traffic encountered, the driver's
style of driving and the weight of his foot, and on how heavily the truck's
cargo bed is loaded.
That will depend on the design of the truck's engine, the condition of the
road surface, the weather, the amount of traffic encountered, the driver's
style of driving and the weight of his foot, and on how heavily the truck's
cargo bed is loaded.
That will depend on the design of the truck's engine, the condition of the
road surface, the weather, the amount of traffic encountered, the driver's
style of driving and the weight of his foot, and on how heavily the truck's
cargo bed is loaded.
That will depend on the design of the truck's engine, the condition of the
road surface, the weather, the amount of traffic encountered, the driver's
style of driving and the weight of his foot, and on how heavily the truck's
cargo bed is loaded.
1 litre for 1 km
18 liters aprox
It would not even consume one liter per kilometer. The fuel mileage depends on the year and engine size. Expect 14 MPG city and 21 MPG highway on a new V8 Expedition.
1,000,000 liters = 0.000001 km3 (cubic kilometer)
Are you driving a small compact, a large 18 wheeler? a tractor dragging a heavy load, an Abrams main battle tank? Anywhere from 8 liters to 800 liters (2 to 200 gallons)
Ten liters of diesel fuel will weigh 8320 grams. One liter of diesel fuel weighs 832 grams. Ten liters of diesel fuel weighs about 18 pounds.
One cubic kilometer contains 1,000,000,000,000 liters. (1 trillion liters).
One US gallon of diesel fuel contains 3.785 liters.
5 liters of diesel engine oil.
1000 liters
One US gallon of diesel equates to 3.78541178 liters. Also, one Imperial gallon equates to 4.54609188 liters.
Nine cubic meters of air is required to burn 1 liter of fuel in a diesel engine. A person does not put liters of air into a diesel engine. Liters of fuel are put into a diesel engine.