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Translations:Internal Combustion Engine/7/en: Difference between revisions

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The fuel needed to run a vehicle with an internal combustion engine is typically stored in fuel tanks carried onboard. Such vehicles also carry and use oil to lubricate the mechanical systems, including the engine. The level of both resources can be monitored by gauges, usually found in the vehicle's {{pll|Rail Vehicle Types|cab}}, and they both need to be {{pll|Servicing Overview|periodically refilled}}.
To run a vehicle with an internal combustion engine, the fuel is typically stored in fuel tanks carried onboard. Vehicles with engines also carry and use oil to lubricate the engine, and sometimes {{pll|Lubrication Overview|other mechanisms}}. The level of both resources can be monitored by gauges, usually found in the vehicle's {{pll|Rail Vehicle Types|cab}}, and they both need to be {{pll|Servicing Overview|periodically refilled}}.

Latest revision as of 12:42, 18 March 2025

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Message definition (Internal Combustion Engine)
To run a vehicle with an internal combustion engine, the fuel is typically stored in fuel tanks carried onboard. Vehicles with engines also carry and use oil to lubricate the engine, and sometimes {{pll|Lubrication Overview|other mechanisms}}. The level of both resources can be monitored by gauges, usually found in the vehicle's {{pll|Rail Vehicle Types|cab}}, and they both need to be {{pll|Servicing Overview|periodically refilled}}.

To run a vehicle with an internal combustion engine, the fuel is typically stored in fuel tanks carried onboard. Vehicles with engines also carry and use oil to lubricate the engine, and sometimes other mechanisms . The level of both resources can be monitored by gauges, usually found in the vehicle's cab , and they both need to be periodically refilled .