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2. RNLB The Oddfellows (B-818) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RNLB_The_Oddfellows_(B-818)

   The tanks can fuel each engine independently or one tank can fuel both engines if needed. The Oddfellows is also fitted with a manually operated righting system achieved by means of a gas buoyancy bag mounted on a framework above the engines, which, combined with her inversion proofed engines, allows her to remain operational even after capsize.

3. British T-class submarine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_T-class_submarine

   The Royal Navy's T class (or Triton class) of diesel-electric submarines was designed in the 1930s to replace the O, P, and R classes. Fifty-three members of the class were built just before and during the Second World War, where they played a major role in the Royal Navy's submarine operations.

4. Fuel tank - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_tank

   A fuel tank (also called a petrol tank or gas tank) is a safe container for flammable fluids, often gasoline or diesel fuel. Though any storage tank for fuel may be so called, the term is typically applied to part of an engine system in which the fuel is stored and propelled ( fuel pump ) or released (pressurized gas) into an engine .

5. Supermarine Seafire - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supermarine_Seafire

   The fuel capacity of this variant was 120 imp gal (550 L) in two main forward fuselage tanks: the lower tank carried 48 imp gal (220 L) while the upper tank carried 36 imp gal (160 L; 43 US gal), plus two fuel tanks built into the leading edges of the wings with capacities of 12.5 and 5.5 imp gal (57 and 25 L) respectively. [26]

6. Tupolev A-3 Aerosledge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tupolev_A-3_Aerosledge

   On later models this was replaced by a 260 hp (190 kW) AI-14R radial mounted on a shock-absorbing tubular frame. A removable cowling covers the oil tank and pipes for the lubrication system. The twin fuel tanks are concealed within the hull on either side of the cabin. Fuel caps are located in wells in the deck. [1]

7. USCGC Acacia (WLB-406) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USCGC_Acacia_(WLB-406)

   The USCGC Acacia (WAGL-406/WLB-406) is an Iris-class 180-foot seagoing buoy tender operated by the United States Coast Guard. Acacia was a multi-purpose vessel, nominally a buoy tender, but with equipment and capabilities for ice breaking, search and rescue, fire fighting, logistics, oil spill response, and other tasks as well.