15 kVA generator (internal tank)

Power
The genset’s power is expressed in kVA. To calculate the required power you can use the following formulas. A: 100 kVA = 80 kW = 144 amp (cos phi 0.8). B. For powering light and heating calculate an additional 20% (cos phi 1). C. An electric engine can (depending on the type and its application) ask up to eight times its power during loaded runs. A genset can, very briefly, deliver 2x its nominal power. If the load of the genset primarily consists of electric engines, or if you are otherwise uncertain about the required power, we advise contacting our experienced staff. They can calculate precisely what you need. Connection
A genset can be connected in several ways. Gensets of up to 100 kVA are equipped with a wall outlet and 3-phase track. Starting at 100 kVA only the 3-phase track can be used. The wall outlet goes up to 125 ampere. Powerlock is an option as well. We use a separate connection per ground. Measurements (LxWxH)
Measurements are noted in length x width x height. Maximum tank capacity
The tank capacity shows how much fuel the internal or external tank of the genset can hold. The genset uses approximately 20 liters of diesel per 100 kVA used, which means a 50 kVA genset running a load of half its capacity uses approximately 5 liters per hour. Maximum weight (empty)
This is the weight without fuel. Maximum weight (full)
This is the weight including fuel. Sound level at 7 meters
Sound is always expressed in decibel and measured at a 7 meter distance. Fuel
The gensets are running on fuel. There are various types of fuel available: HVO, diesel, GTL. Environment
By default equipped with an internal drip tray and level detection. ESaver, biofuel, ISO certification, et cetera.