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2. Fuel oil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_oil

   An oil tanker taking on fuel, or "bunkering" Fuel oil is any of various fractions obtained from the distillation of petroleum (crude oil). Such oils include distillates (the lighter fractions) and residues (the heavier fractions). Fuel oils include heavy fuel oil (bunker fuel), marine fuel oil (MFO), furnace oil (FO), gas oil (gasoil), heating oils (such as home heating oil), diesel fuel, and ...

3. Diesel fuel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diesel_fuel

   The first diesel engine prototype and the first functional Diesel engine were only designed for liquid fuels. [8] At first, Diesel tested crude oil from Pechelbronn, but soon replaced it with petrol and kerosene, because crude oil proved to be too viscous, [9] with the main testing fuel for the Diesel engine being kerosene . [10]

4. Multifuel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multifuel

   [3] [4] Its primary fuel was Diesel #1, #2, or AP, but 70% to 90% of other fuels could be mixed with diesel, depending on how smooth the engine would run. Low octane commercial and aviation gasoline could be used if engine oil was added, jet fuel Jet A, B, JP-4, 5, 7, and 8 could be used, as well as fuel oil #1 and #2. [5]

5. Distillate (motor fuel) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distillate_(motor_fuel)

   Early railroad motor cars and tractors were offered with kerosene or gasoline-powered engines. Beginning in 1925, distillate-powered versions were offered, persisting until 1956, when the last "all-fuel" tractors were sold, while diesel-fueled tractors increased in popularity. Kerosene-engined tractors were phased out by 1934.

6. Motor oil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_oil

   Today, motor oil in the US is generally sold in bottles of one U.S. quart (950 mL) and on a rarity in one-liter (33.8 U.S. fl oz) as well as in larger plastic containers ranging from approximately 4.4 to 5 liters (4.6 to 5.3 U.S. qt) due to most small to mid-size engines requiring around 3.6 to 5.2 liters (3.8 to 5.5 U.S. qt) of engine oil.

7. Petroleum refining processes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petroleum_refining_processes

   Petroleum refinery in Anacortes, Washington, United States. Petroleum refining processes are the chemical engineering processes and other facilities used in petroleum refineries (also referred to as oil refineries) to transform crude oil into useful products such as liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), gasoline or petrol, kerosene, jet fuel, diesel oil and fuel oils.