The Spitfire uses high octane leaded petrol (gasoline). -What the Royal Air Force calls Avgas 100/130.
In a dogfight between a Zero and a Spitfire, the Spitfire would likely have the advantage due to its superior speed and maneuverability.
No
the Victorians used coal sometimes wood
Oh honey, the name "spitfire" originated during World War II to describe a type of British fighter aircraft known for its speed and agility. The term was used to highlight the aircraft's fiery temperament and aggressive nature in combat. So, next time you hear "spitfire," just remember it's not just a sassy nickname for your feisty grandma, it's a nod to some badass planes from history.
R.F. Mitchell
jet fuel
yes it type of fuel
Supermarine was the company who built the spitfire. ie: North American P-51 Mustang, Republic P-47 Thunderbolt.
I use a fuel pressure gauge.
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Most planes use a type of aviation fuel known as jet fuel. Jet fuel is a specialized type of fuel designed for use in jet engines, which power most commercial airplanes. It is a type of kerosene that is refined for its high energy content and stability at high altitudes.
diesel/unleaded
Petrol
normally the spitfire was just called spitfire and the the mark E.G spitfire Mk XI
supreme fuel
The spitfire's first flight of the spitfire was on the 5 of march 1936by "Mutt" summers and the last flight was in 1961 by the irish air force
Planes typically use aviation fuel, which is a specialized type of fuel designed for aircraft engines. The most common type of aviation fuel is known as Jet A or Jet A1, which is kerosene-based. Some small aircraft may use aviation gasoline (avgas) instead.