The fuel conversion properties of two oxygen carriers, based on manganese-and copper-oxide, were investigated with sulphur-free kerosene in a chemical-looping reactor with continuous particle circulation. An injection system was used, in which kerosene was evaporated, mixed with superheated steam and fed directly into the lab scale chemical-looping reactor. The manganese-based oxygen carrier M4MZ-1200 was composed of 40 wt% Mn 3 O 4 and 60 wt% MgO-ZrO 2 and was used for chemical-looping combustion (CLC) experiments for 17 h. The copper-based oxygen carrier C2Z-1050 was composed of 20 wt% CuO and 80 wt% ZrO 2 and was used for 45 h with fuel addition. With M4MZ-1200 oxygen carrier, 83 -99.3 % of the fuel carbon was converted to CO 2 at temperatures between 800°C and 950°C and fuel flows equivalent to 144 -462 W th . Higher conversions at lower temperatures than with M4MZ-1200 were achieved with C2Z-1050, which is likely due to the ability of CuO to release gas phase oxygen in the fuel reactor, i.e. CLOU properties. Here, 99.99 % CO 2 yield was achieved at 900°C and 144 W th fuel equivalent. The particles were analyzed before and after the experiments using XRD, SEM, BET surface area and particle size distribution. Whereas nearly the whole batch of M4MZ-1200 particles was disintegrated after the experiments, only about 5 % of the C2Z-1050 particles turned to fines. This is the first time that combustion of liquid fuel using CLOU is demonstrated in a continuous unit.