Jet Fuel

Aviation fuel (Jet Fuel) is a specialized fuel used to power aircraft jet engines. It is mainly produced from specific fractions of crude oil refining and…

/contact Official public service Aviation Fuel (Jet Fuel – TC-1, Jet A-1, Jet A-8) en Appearance: Generally colorless or slightly yellow. Odor: Has a characteristic odor similar to kerosene. Boiling Range: Higher than gasoline and varies depending on the fuel composition. Flash Point: Higher than gasoline, which is an important safety feature for aviation fuel. Freezing Point: Very low; for Jet A-1, the maximum freezing point is approximately −47°C, as aircraft operate at high altitudes where temperatures are extremely low. Density: The density of Jet A-1 typically ranges from 0.775–0.880 kg/L. Combustion Performance: Must burn consistently and efficiently, providing sufficient and reliable energy to aircraft engines. Energy Content: Contains high energy value relative to its weight, making it suitable for long-distance flights. Purity: Must be free from water, dust, and other contaminants, as impurities can negatively affect engine performance and flight safety. Main Composition: Primarily consists of hydrocarbons obtained from crude oil refining and is produced according to specific standards. Certain additives are also blended to improve fuel quality and performance. Aviation fuel (Jet Fuel) is a specialized fuel used to power aircraft jet engines. It is mainly produced from specific fractions of crude oil refining and is manufactured according to international standards to ensure flight safety, stable combustion, and efficient engine performance. Key Characteristics Official AOGC information, requirements and public guidance for this product or service.