fuel additives?
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Joined: Feb 2008
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RE: fuel additives?
ORIGINAL: Dyna Red
The math works out to a gallon and a half between the valve and the nozzle.
Thats quite a bit of regular before you get "good gas". With the prices the way they are, not very many in socal are buying premium, so it sits in the UST's a lot longer
The math works out to a gallon and a half between the valve and the nozzle.
Thats quite a bit of regular before you get "good gas". With the prices the way they are, not very many in socal are buying premium, so it sits in the UST's a lot longer
Tourer
Joined: Nov 2007
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RE: fuel additives?
ORIGINAL: USMC7236
If the hose is10-feet with an internal diameter of 3/4 inch, the amount of regular gasoline would be 0.229 gallons (V = pr2h, or 3.14 x (0.375 in.)2 x 120 in. x 0.00433 gal/in.3). About a quart. Where do you get a gallon and a half?
ORIGINAL: Dyna Red
The math works out to a gallon and a half between the valve and the nozzle.
Thats quite a bit of regular before you get "good gas". With the prices the way they are, not very many in socal are buying premium, so it sits in the UST's a lot longer
The math works out to a gallon and a half between the valve and the nozzle.
Thats quite a bit of regular before you get "good gas". With the prices the way they are, not very many in socal are buying premium, so it sits in the UST's a lot longer
6th Gear
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 10
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From: Burbank, CA
RE: fuel additives?
ORIGINAL: USMC7236
If the hose is 10-feet with an internal diameter of 3/4 inch, the amount of regular gasoline would be 0.229 gallons (V = [/font]pr2h, or 3.14 x (0.375 in.)2 x 120 in. x 0.00433 gal/in.3). About a quart. Where do you get a gallon and a half?
If the hose is 10-feet with an internal diameter of 3/4 inch, the amount of regular gasoline would be 0.229 gallons (V = [/font]pr2h, or 3.14 x (0.375 in.)2 x 120 in. x 0.00433 gal/in.3). About a quart. Where do you get a gallon and a half?
10 feet of three quarter inch is 280 inches. A gallon is 230.
Ultimate HDF Member
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 5,384
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From: Out on Deranged
RE: fuel additives?
[quote]ORIGINAL: Dyna Red
Ya got me there
10 feet of three quarter inch is 280 inches. A gallon is 230.
@DynaRed,,10 feet X 12 is 120minus one quarter of that 90 inches,i tend to agree with the jar head on this one!
@ kk6pg try to avoid dinky little corner gas bars!
ORIGINAL: USMC7236
If the hose is 10-feet with an internal diameter of 3/4 inch, the amount of regular gasoline would be 0.229 gallons (V = [/font]p[font=sans-serif]r2h, or 3.14 x (0.375 in.)2 x 120 in. x 0.00433 gal/in.3). About a quart. Where do you get a gallon and a half?
If the hose is 10-feet with an internal diameter of 3/4 inch, the amount of regular gasoline would be 0.229 gallons (V = [/font]p[font=sans-serif]r2h, or 3.14 x (0.375 in.)2 x 120 in. x 0.00433 gal/in.3). About a quart. Where do you get a gallon and a half?
10 feet of three quarter inch is 280 inches. A gallon is 230.
@DynaRed,,10 feet X 12 is 120minus one quarter of that 90 inches,i tend to agree with the jar head on this one!
@ kk6pg try to avoid dinky little corner gas bars!
Banned
Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 126
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From:
RE: fuel additives?
ORIGINAL: USMC7236
If the hose is10-feet with an internal diameter of 3/4 inch, the amount of regular gasoline would be 0.229 gallons (V = pr2h, or 3.14 x (0.375 in.)2 x 120 in. x 0.00433 gal/in.3). About a quart. Where do you get a gallon and a half?
ORIGINAL: Dyna Red
The math works out to a gallon and a half between the valve and the nozzle.
Thats quite a bit of regular before you get "good gas". With the prices the way they are, not very many in socal are buying premium, so it sits in the UST's a lot longer
The math works out to a gallon and a half between the valve and the nozzle.
Thats quite a bit of regular before you get "good gas". With the prices the way they are, not very many in socal are buying premium, so it sits in the UST's a lot longer