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2. Fuel tank - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_tank

   The average fuel tank capacity for cars is 50–60 L (12–16 US gal). [3] The most common materials for fuel tanks are metal or plastic. Metal (steel or aluminium) fuel tanks are usually built by welding stamped sheetmetal parts together. Plastic fuel tanks usually built using blow molding, which allows more complex shapes to be used.

3. Fuel bladder - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_bladder

   Standard fuel bladder tanks sizes range from 100-US-gallon (380 L) to 200,000-US-gallon (760,000 L) capacities and larger. Custom fuel storage bladders and cells are available, although at sizes exceeding 50,000 US gallons (190,000 L) there is an increased spill risk.

4. Tank truck - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tank_truck

   Anglo American Oil introduced underground tanks and delivery tankers to the UK in 1920. [5] Pickfords took over an oil tanker company in 1921 and soon had 4,500-litre (1,200 US gal; 1,000 imp gal) tankers, with 16,000 litres (4,300 US gal; 3,600 imp gal) by the mid 1930s. [6] Elsewhere, development was slower.

5. Diesel fuel tanks in trucks - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diesel_fuel_tanks_in_trucks

   Fuel tanks of a capacity greater than 25 US gallons must adhere to specifications for spillage, leakage, mounting, impact survivability, weld requirements, venting and a host of other stipulations. The regulations require side-mounted fuel tanks to survive a 30-foot drop test, while non-side-mounted fuel tanks must survive a 10-foot drop test.

6. Storage tank - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storage_tank

   Drop tank – External tanks used to carry extra fuel, in aviation; Dunk tank – Attraction with the goal of dropping a target into a tank of water; Fuel tank – Safe container for flammable fluids, e.g., for a vehicle or oil heater; Gas cylinder – Cylindrical container for storing pressurised gas; Horton sphere – Spherical tank

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