Black Hawks use jet fuel.
You can use:
JP-8 (the current standard issue fuel)
Jet-A
Jet-A1
JP-4
Jet-B
JP-5
There are three other jet fuels--JP-6, JP-7 and JPTS--you can't run in it, but they're very rare: JP-6 and JP-7 go in planes the Air Force doesn't have anymore, and JPTS only goes in the U-2.
You can also run diesel in it, but diesel could be contaminated so they really don't recommend it.
JP-8 was designed to be a universal fuel. It works in both turbine engines and in diesels. The government has transitioned to diesel engines everywhere they possibly could, and this fuel works in all of them.
If you have absolutely no other option you can put gasoline in it but that cooks the engine in just a couple hours so they do not do it except under an emergency that hasn't happened yet.
Black Hawks use jet fuel. You can use any of these fuels in one: Jet-A Jet-A1 JP-4 JP-5 JP-8 In a real emergency when aviation fuel wasn't available, you could run kerosene or diesel in it, but that's not something you do if you don't absolutely have to.
fossil fuels
coal and then diesel
leaded
When they run out of fuel they collapse and become black holes.
Helicopters use aviation turbine fuel most commonly known as "Jet A". This fuel resembles kerosene, on which other aircraft run.
Dirty fuel system, be it injectors or carburettor. Grab a bottle of Wynns injector clean and run it in your next tank of fuel
That death is upon you....... Run..... Run.
I was told by my friend who has a power stroke that it's unburnt fuel. Since they run off of fuel pressure.
They explode as a supernova/hypernova to form a planetary nebula/black hole.
yes, a spaceship can run out of fuel.
You will get a warning light on dash and motor will probaly run rough and rich, meaning fuel ,air mixture will be out of wack and motor will put more fuel into compensate and to make sure motor does not run lean. the exhaust pipe will be very black and maybe black smoke. The hotter the motor gets the rougher it will run until spark plugs are clogged with excess carbon from unburnt fuel.