EN590, Euro 5, Euro 4, and Jet Fuel
EN590, Euro 5, Euro 4 and jet fuel are types of fuel with different specifications and standards:
1. EN590
EN590 sets specifications for European diesel fuel, including very low sulfur content, usually a maximum of 10 ppm (parts per million). This standard ensures that the diesel fuel used is environmentally friendly and can be used in vehicles equipped with modern emission control technology such as diesel particulate filters (DPF).
- Sulfur Content: The sulfur content limit allowed in EN590 is very low, a maximum of 10 ppm (parts per million).
- Bio Content: EN590 also regulates the maximum percentage of biodiesel content (FAME) that can be mixed, usually up to 7%.
2. Euro 5
Oils for vehicles with Euro 5 emission standards have special specifications that comply with strict requirements for reducing pollutant emissions. - Emission Requirements: Set stricter emission limits compared to the previous standard (Euro 4), including particulate matter and NOx (Nitrogen Oxides). - Sulfur Content: For fuel, requires the use of diesel with a low sulfur content, maximum 10 ppm.
3. Euro 4
Choosing the appropriate oil for vehicles with Euro 4 emissions standards is essential to maintain engine performance, and fuel efficiency and comply with emissions regulations. The right oil also helps in extending engine life and reduces the risk of damage to the emissions control system. - Emission Requirements: Less stringent than Euro 5, but still sets significant particulate and NOx emission limits. - Sulfur Content: Diesel fuel with the Euro 4 standard also has a low sulfur content limit, a maximum of 50 ppm at the start of its application, then reduced to 10 ppm.
4. Jet Fuel (Jet Fuel)
Jet fuel is a critical component in aviation, with stringent specifications to ensure safety and optimal performance. Jet fuel types such as Jet A, Jet A-1, and Jet B are used according to different operational conditions. Understanding jet fuel specifications and requirements is important for aviation operators and manufacturers to ensure safe and efficient operations.
- Sulfur Content: Jet fuel has different sulfur specifications, usually higher than diesel fuel due to its use in different aircraft engines.
- Other Specifications: Jet fuel is regulated to have a low freezing point, high oxidation stability, and good performance over a wide range of flight conditions.
These four types of fuel are used in different contexts and are regulated by international and regional standards to ensure optimal performance and safety in their respective uses.

