Actual size of it these days has no regulations as volume is not accurate, instead they would use weight. 2014 regulations say that no more than 100kg of fuel can be used during the race. As a result, I would presume the size would be enough so that about 110kg or so is used may be more or slightly less. 100kg of fuel is equivilant to about 140 litres. So, I will estimate about the size of a F1 fuel would hold about 150 litres but in past, that had been upto 200 litres, so it can still be 200 litres of fuel that can be stored in a signle tank. The size is kept secrete between each team and the size of it wouldn'tbe released as even the size of a fuel tank can be the difference between winning or loosing the championship.
On cars with fuel injection it is in the fuel tank. On cars with a carburetor it can but most likely is mounted on the engine block.
Look under the vehicle - follow the fuel line from tank - remove clamps and mounting to replace
litres
Gas tank for race cars
the fuel pump would be in the fuel tank as in is on most gas cars
Somewhere between the fuel tank and the engine. Except on certain cars such as a Neon, which has the filter in the fuel tank.
You didn't state what type of vehicle you have but, most cars and trucks built these days the fuel pump is in the tank.
A Petrol Pump is used to put fuel into a fuel tank.
The fuel pump is in the fuel tank as on essentially all modern cars.
Yes it does, like all fuel injected cars. It is in your cars fuel tank, which is likely accessed in your trunk. Most modern cars run on about 45 PSI of fuel pressure.
The fuel gauge is located in cars. It is used to tell how much fuel is left in the tank. When this gets low the tank will need filling up with more fuel.
the fuel pump on most cars with fuel injection is a electric fuel pump inside the fuel tank