Depends. Up to the 1980s, there were still a lot of school buses with gas engines, and those would have big block V8s. The diesel school buses tend to use an inline six diesel engine - the I6 is a naturally balanced engine. Even though they're only six cylinders, you're still talking about an engine displacing between six and nine liters.
The Powerstroke diesels, which are in V8 configuration, are available for buses built on Ford chassis, although the Cummins engines are the default for the medium- and heavy-duty Ford trucks (take that, Powerstroke afficiandos!).
12 cylinder engine twin turbo stock intercooler
A typical school bus engine can take anywhere from 10 to 30 quarts of oil, depending on the size and model of the bus. It is recommended to consult the specific bus owner's manual for the correct oil capacity.
Depends on the size of the school bus, size of the fuel tank, if it has a diesel or gasoline engine, and the mpg it will get. None of which you list.
There are four tires on a school bus because there are four wheels on a school bus. that is true ^ Where I am from, they have 6.
There are about 10 magic school bus books.
There are to many options such as size, engine, primary use etc to be able to answer this question.
As much as the engine manufacturer specifies.
"The Magic School Bus at the Waterworks" by Joanna Cole has 32 pages.
Passing a stopped school bus carries a penalty of how many point
Depends entirely on what the engine is. A Type A with a small block gas engine and a Type D with a medium duty diesel engine will not take the same amount of oil.
it depends on how big the dogs or the bus is
You would have to know the size and type of engine, the age of the engine, the age of the bus and weight of the bus. As a general rule, a diesel engine on a bus would get around 6-15 miles per gallon.