Fuel on a Boeing 747 is stored in multiple tanks located in the wings and the center fuselage. The wing tanks are the primary fuel reservoirs, while the center tank, located in the belly of the aircraft, provides additional capacity. This configuration allows for optimal weight distribution and balance during flight. Fuel is pumped from these tanks to the engines as needed.
A Boeing 747 airliner holds 57,285 gallons of fuel
All 747's use Kerosene.
Jet A (kerosene)
Fuel capacity: 3.70 million pounds. The Boeing 747 can fly in the air up to 16 to 19 hours with fuel savings.
The 747-400ER can carry more than 63,500 gallons of fuel (240,370 L).
The accepted average weight of Jet A fuel is 6.84 pounds per gallon based on specific gravity (but varies based on temperature, additives, etc.) The Boeing 747-400ER can carry more than 63,500 gallons of fuel which is about 434,340 pounds fuel load weight. Information provided by Jet Advisors
A Boeing 747 can carry 48,445 gallons (183,380 liters) of fuel.
A Boeing 747 can carry 48,445 gallons (183,380 liters) of fuel.
The Maximum Take-Off Weight for a Boeing 747-100 is 333, 390kg; a Boeing 747-200 and 747-300 is 377,842kg; a Boeing 747-400 is 396,890kg; a Boeing 747-400ER is 412,775kg and the Boeing 747-8I is 442,253kg.
163,000 kg
Type your answer here... wings and belly
747