Typically, large commercial airports have fuel delivered by pipeline. Many also have fueling points on the ramp at the gate to reduce the ground vehicle traffic in the terminal area (no fuel trucks driving around). As airliners use a LOT of fuel (up to 31,000 gallons on a 777, for example), it would take far too many fuel tanker trucks (at around 8,000 gallons each) to keep a major airport in operation. Smaller general aviation airports typically either have above-ground 'tank farms' or below-ground tanks similar to automotive gas stations.
An Airbus A320 uses jet fuel--if you land at a civilian airport you are going to get either Jet A or Jet A-1.
the jet fuel ruind the city
The airport buys that fuel and then the airlines purchase it from the airport authority. There is usually a contract that specifies how much the airline will pay per gallon.
The jet fuel purchasing agent for LaGuardia is usually the person who handles the budgets for entire airport. If you are researching the price and type of fuel, simply call the offices at LaGuardia, they will direct you to the correct person to talk to. There are also jet fuel programs you can enroll in that can help with the costs of jet fuel.
Any airport that sells Jet A fuel can refuel a G4 jet. You land, call the FBO at the airport (or, if there's more than one, the one you like best) and they send out a truck. Since you showed up in a $35 million airplane, you get very good service.
It depends on the airport. You can go to http://www.airnav.com, find your local airport, and all the fuel dealers on the property will have their prices listed. I work next to Lumberton Regional Airport in North Carolina, where Jet A is $5.80 per gallon as of August 2, 2008.
When a jet leaves the airport it is called take-OFF
about 250mph on pavement with racing fuel/high octane mix. And don't forget to put tranny oil and jet fuel into the gear box. and where do you get jet fuel you may ask? I have hook-ups(steal it) at the airport.
airport firefighters are referred to as crash firefighter they respond to calls within the airport or if they have mutual aid agreements they respond out side the airport as well. they are trained in how to fight fires on planes and how to handle jet engine fuel.
The cost of jet fuel varies depending on the location of the airport and the city where its being purchased, this can cause a variation of a few dollars per gallon. It runs around $24 to $26 dollars a barrel.
Jet fuel is kerosene base turbine aviation fuel
No. Jet fuel is closely related to kerosene and diesel fuel.