JIG Standards are considered the global benchmark for fuel quality, used at approximately worldwide. This means nearly 40% of the world's aviation fuel is supplied through facilities operating under these specific protocols. While newer versions (such as Issue 12 or 13) are now active for most inspections, Issue 11 remains a frequently referenced historical document for compliance auditing and system design.
Provide more comprehensive guidance for any organization involved in handling aviation fuel upstream of airports.
Protocols for bonding, earthing, and handling equipment like hydrometers and thermometers.
In the years following its release, JIG 3 Issue 11 was largely superseded by . This transition was designed to:
Guidelines for the design and operation of joint storage and handling systems.
Detailed requirements for reporting accidents, managing spillages, and health and safety training. Transition to EI/JIG Standard 1530
The primary objective of this standard is to ensure that fuel transported and stored at major global airports meets rigorous safety and reliability requirements. It covers several critical operational areas: