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Fuels

Fuels

From putting gas in your tank to converting your car’s engine from diesel to vegetable oil, eHow’s got a great collection of advice on fuels. Looking to improve your car’s performance? Learn how to buy and add fuel treatments to your car. Interested in contributing to a clean environment while saving money on your commute? eHow has How To info on making the switch from conventional fuel to alternative sources like ethanol.

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Showing 1-18 of 18 results

  • Gas versus Electric Engines

    The world seems to want to wain itself off dependence on fossil fuels. With the drastic rise in oil prices, consumers are met with a tough choice to adopt a more expensive, clean-burning car now,...

  • Advanced Diesel Technology

    In an industrialized world, machines provide a wealth of conveniences to humanity. In many cases those convenience come at a cost. For instance, the negative results which stem from the high...

  • Diesel Technology Basics

    Much like their gasoline-powered counterparts, diesel engines are piston-driven, internal-combustion engines. Like gas, diesel is a liquid-hydrocarbon fuel. The engines that run on it power...

  • The Advantages of Diesel Fuel

    In an era where consumers are looking to save money on fuel prices, one alternative to consider is diesel fuel. It burns more efficiently than gasoline, which can result in cost savings in the...

  • Facts About Diesel Fuel

    Diesel is a type of fuel (and engine) prevalent in automotive use, which is of a moderate consistency; it is a thicker, heavier fuel than regular gasoline without nearly the heaviness of lube oil....

  • Diesel Vs. Gas Engines

    Gasoline and diesel are both used in generators, vehicles and other engines, and while the process differs, the engine are used for the same tasks. There is an entire history of discussion and...

  • Gas vs. Diesel Engines

    In theory, gasoline engines and diesel engines are quite similar. They are both piston-driven internal combustion engines that are designed to convert the chemical energy locked up in liquid fuel...

  • Alternatives to the Internal Combustion Engine

    Internal combustion (IC) engines have powered vehicles for more than 100 years. In the past few decades, IC engines have acquired a bad reputation for inefficiency and contributing to climate...

  • What Are the Benefits of Diesel Trucks?

    There are many benefits to buying a diesel truck instead of one with a gasoline engine. Years ago, diesel engines were reviled as loud, dirty and cumbersome. This stereotype no longer fits....

  • Disadvantages of Gasoline Engines

    Since the late 1800's, gasoline engines have dominated the U.S. automobile market. However, fuel emissions, engine size and rising fuel costs are among the many disadvantages of this type of car...

  • Biodiesel Facts

    Most heavy-duty trucks, buses and vans are manufactured with diesel engines that require conventional diesel fuel for power. Petroleum-based diesel fuel is utilized because of the power it offers...

  • How to Improve the Gas Mileage in a Rotary

    Rotary engines are among the most fuel-consuming engines among standard automobiles. These engines tend to use gasoline quickly, and can lead to heavy gas expenditure. Like most other cars,...

  • Gas Engines: How They Work

    Gas engines are essentially devices that convert a gasoline/air mixture into motion. All gasoline engines work on the principle of combustion, meaning they use the energy created by burning fuel...

  • How Do Marine Engines Work?

    A marine engine is one that powers a water craft. Unlike it's combustion counterpart that powers land vehicles, a marine engine is made for exclusive use in the water and has a few unique...

  • About Fuel

    An internal combustion engine obtains its energy from burning fuel. The heat and pressure produced during the combustion of fuel keeps the pistons and crankshaft in constant motion. The fuel used...

  • About Diesel Fuel

    Diesel fuel is generally associated with heavy industry and overland shipping, the two sectors that currently use it the most because it is more efficient than gasoline. It is also often linked in...

  • How to Use Diesel Engines

    Many diesel cars get about twice the miles per gallon as gasoline cars. While diesel trucks do not get twice the mileage, they do get better mileage. Diesel engines were designed to run for long...

  • How to Identify the Diesel Fuel a Vehicle Should Use

    Almost any kind of industrial or recreational engine requires diesel fuel to run. Some trucks and automobiles also take diesel fuel. In general, diesel fuel is considered more environmentally...

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