In the early 1860's, when oil production began, there was no standard container for oil, so oil and petroleum products were stored and transported in barrels of all different shapes and sizes (beer barrels, fish barrels, molasses barrels, turpentine barrels, etc.). By the early 1870's, the 42-gallon barrel had been adopted as the standard for oil trade. This was 2 gallons per barrel more than the 40-gallon standard used by many other industries at the time. The extra 2 gallons was to allow for evaporation and leaking during tranport (most barrels were made of wood). Standard Oil began manufacturing 42 gallon barrels that were blue to be used for transporting petroleum. The use of a blue barrel, abbreviated "bbl," guaranteed a buyer that this was a 42-gallon barrel.
found this on seekingalpha.com
BBL is an abbreviation for barrel.
you will have to install a 2 bbl intake manifold to mount the 2 bbl. carb.
bbl
In trade the Barrel is abbreviated BBL which means Blue Barrel indicating the standard blue barrel containing 42 U.S. gallons.
1 barrel equal 31,5 gallons (USA).
It is an abbreviation for oil barrel which equates to 42 gallons.
Choose a barrel - there are over 30 in current use .
No, a 4 bbl. carb takes a different intake than a 2 bbl. carb.
None. 1993 - 2.5 " bbl 1994 - 2.5" bbl in 38 Special for a Brazil contract.
A barrel of crude oil at 3.349 per gallon is 140.66 per barrel.
There are approximately 1.89 gallons in 0.045 barrels.
Provide a detailed description of all markings on the bbl. It might be possible.