Each of these punishes a generator set in a different way. Tell us which one is yours and we will specify for it, including altitude derating and cooling margin.
Dust, altitude and 24/7 duty. Filters clog, radiators foul and the set runs at higher altitude than the nameplate assumes.
Typical bands: 350 kW to 2000+ kW, containerised and paralleled
Altitude derating, dust, transfer time, low seasonal load or a fleet that moves every few weeks. Pick the closest match and we will specify against it rather than against a catalogue average.
A data hall measures a generator in seconds of transfer time and milliseconds of voltage sag, not in kVA.
500 kW to 2000+ kW, paralleled and containerised
A hospital load is unforgiving: lifts, theatres and cold chain all come back at once, and the set has to hold them.
200 kW to 1200 kW, silent and containerised
The set moves every few weeks, gets run by whoever is on site, and has to survive being loaded on and off a truck.
60 kW to 500 kW, mobile and trailer mounted
Long, seasonal running hours at low load, in dust, with maintenance done by the farm rather than a contractor.
30 kW to 350 kW, open or silent
A rental set is judged on how fast it goes out, how rarely it comes back, and whether any operator can run it.
60 kW to 800 kW, mobile and silent
A tower site is unattended by definition: the set runs for years without an operator present, and every site visit costs a day of driving.
10 kW to 200 kW, silent, hybrid-ready
Remote wellheads, camps and pipeline stations run 24/7 far from the grid, in terrain where a breakdown means a convoy, not a service call.
200 kW to 2000+ kW, containerised and paralleled
Quarries above 3,000 m, coastal sites with salt air, hospitals with lifts on the standby bus, cold stores that cannot lose temperature, camps where the set is the only source of power. Send the altitude, the ambient temperature, the duty and the load list, and we will size to your site rather than to a reference condition.
