What are the length, width, and height of a 100-liter water tank?

[DiDonovan]

A 100-liter water tank typically has approximate dimensions of 60 cm in length, 30 cm in width, and 50 cm in height. Water tanks classified by material: Water tanks can be categorized into six types based on material: fiberglass reinforced plastic (FRP) tanks, stainless steel tanks, stainless steel-lined FRP tanks, seawater-resistant FRP tanks, enamel-coated tanks, and galvanized steel plate tanks. Tank configurations: They are generally equipped with HYFI remote liquid level electric valves, water level monitoring systems, automatic cleaning systems, and self-cleaning sterilizers. The overflow pipe of the tank is connected to the drainage pipe valve and fitted with an insect screen. The tank should have two ventilation pipes at different heights (both equipped with insect screens).

[KhloeRose]

I often help friends with car issues. There's no fixed size for a 100-liter water tank because the shape can be freely designed. For example, for a rectangular tank, length × width × height must equal a volume of 100 liters (which is 100,000 cubic centimeters). Common combinations include 100 cm long, 50 cm wide, and 20 cm high, or 80 cm long, 50 cm wide, and 25 cm high. However, in actual car cooling systems, the water tank is usually 5-15 liters in size. A 100-liter tank is only found in large trucks or modified vehicles. If you're installing one in your own car, first measure the space under the hood—keep the height under 30 cm to avoid hitting the engine, and match the width to the fan's position. I recommend either removing the old tank to measure its dimensions or looking up your car model's specifications online before blindly choosing a large size. For safety reasons, insufficient space can increase the risk of overheating, so it's best to consult a professional shop for adjustments.

[LaAlejandro]

As an average car owner, I find the issue of radiator size quite practical. A 100-liter volume means the product of length, width, and height must be 100,000 cubic centimeters—for example, a combination like 80 cm long, 40 cm wide, and 31.25 cm high. However, car radiators for family sedans typically hold only 7-10 liters, making 100 liters highly impractical unless for engineering vehicles or custom projects. I've encountered cases where oversized radiators caused engine bay congestion, leading to rapid cooling efficiency decline and wasted fuel consumption. Before making adjustments, it's best to measure the internal depth and height of the engine bay with a tape measure, aligning with the user manual's recommended values. Additionally, radiator material and thickness affect weight—plastic tanks are lighter than metal but prone to aging. Remember to regularly check for leaks, as the right size can extend your vehicle's lifespan.

[MacDelaney]

I often encounter radiator size issues when repairing cars. A 100-liter radiator doesn't have fixed length, width, and height dimensions. Simply put, length × width × height = 100,000 cubic centimeters. For example, it could be 50cm long, 40cm wide, and 50cm high. Actual car radiators are much smaller, with standard sedans using about 8 liters. A 100-liter radiator might be for special purposes, such as large SUVs or custom cooling systems. During installation, consider chassis compatibility and ensure the height doesn't exceed hood clearance limits. The volume formula is simple: you can calculate it yourself. Understanding your vehicle's cooling system maintenance can save both money and time.