Tag Archive for: Genesal Energy

Operating Cost Calculation for Generator Sets

Operational Cost Analysis: Diesel vs Gas in Generator Sets

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Visual comparison of Genesal Energy generator sets highlighting operating costs for diesel and gas generator sets.
Choosing the right fuel type for a generator set is a critical decision that directly impacts operational costs and the efficiency of the power supply. The most common options are diesel generators and those powered by natural gas. This article provides a comparative overview of both systems, examining their advantages, disadvantages, and suitability based on the energy demands of each sector.

Factors Influencing the Operational Costs of a Generator Set

The operational cost of a generator set depends on more than just the fuel price. Other key factors include:

  • Fuel consumption according to load and operating hours.
  • Maintenance frequency and spare parts requirements.
  • Engine durability, depending on the type of fuel used.
  • Fuel supply availability and logistics at the project location.
  • Thermal performance and energy conversion efficiency.
  • Environmental regulations relating to fuel emissions.

These elements influence long-term investment, especially in industrial environments or critical applications where continuity of power supply is essential.

The most common options are diesel generators and those powered by natural gas.

Price Comparison: Diesel vs Natural Gas

Diesel has long been a reliable choice, but the price of natural gas is often more competitive, particularly for long-duration or continuous-use applications.

  • Diesel is subject to volatile pricing, influenced by global markets and specific fuel duties.
  • Natural gas generally offers more stable and predictable costs, making operational and financial planning easier.

Genesal Energy Diesel Generator Set and Fuel Fluid
Furthermore, long-term contracts with gas suppliers allow many industries to manage their operating energy costs more effectively.

Efficiency and Fuel Consumption: Diesel vs Gas Generators

Diesel generators typically deliver high efficiency under variable load conditions and quick start-up, making them ideal for short-duration or standby use. Their design allows for high power output within a short time frame.

In contrast, natural gas generators offer:

  • Lower specific fuel consumption in continuous, stable-load operations.
  • Cleaner combustion with fewer residues.
  • Improved thermal efficiency, particularly when used in combined heat and power (CHP) systems.
  • Lower noise and vibration levels, enhancing operational comfort.

Impact on Lifespan and Maintenance of Generator Sets

The type of fuel also affects equipment lifespan and maintenance needs:

  • Diesel engines require more frequent maintenance, including regular oil and filter changes and injector checks.
  • Natural gas engines generally allow longer intervals between servicing, with some models offering up to double the maintenance cycle compared to diesel engines.

However, gas engines require specific components, such as spark plugs and advanced air-fuel mixing systems, which demand specialised care.

Generator sets must meet new market challenges with the lowest possible operating cost and the highest commitment to sustainability.

Industrial Applications and Energy Demands Based on Fuel Type

The choice between diesel and gas depends on the specific power supply needs and application context:

  • Diesel generators: well-suited for emergency backup, quick starts, mobile use, and remote areas without gas infrastructure.
  • Gas-powered generator sets: ideal for continuous operation, thermal-electric cogeneration, and facilities with access to natural gas or biogas networks.

Industries such as manufacturing, logistics hubs, hospitals, data centres, public infrastructure, and agri-food facilities can benefit from either type depending on operational requirements.
Industry with High Energy Demand

Sustainability and Emission Reduction with Natural Gas

Natural gas is increasingly seen as a more environmentally friendly alternative to fuels such as diesel:

  • Significant reduction in NOx, CO₂, SO₂ and suspended particulate matter (PM10 and PM2.5), mainly generated by incomplete combustion in diesel engines.
  • Reduced impact on air quality, especially in urban or enclosed environments.
  • Lower odour and noise pollution.
  • Reduced risk of soil contamination in case of leaks.

In addition, using biogas or renewable natural gas brings operations closer to carbon neutrality, in line with European decarbonisation goals.

How to Choose the Best Option for Your Power Supply Needs

Deciding between gas and diesel depends on several key considerations:

  • Expected operating duration of the generator set (standby vs continuous).
  • Fuel availability and delivery logistics in the area.
  • Environmental restrictions and local regulations.
  • Climatic conditions and technical project requirements.
  • Available budget, covering both CAPEX and OPEX

For projects requiring long annual operating hours, gas is often more cost-effective in the long term. In contrast, for installations with sporadic use or urgent demand, diesel remains a robust and practical choice.

Trends and the Future of Fuel Use in Generator Sets

The shift towards a cleaner energy model is encouraging the adoption of alternative fuels, such as biogas, LPG, green hydrogen, or HVO blends (hydrotreated vegetable oil).

In addition, using biogas or renewable natural gas brings operations closer to carbon neutrality,

Hybrid systems that combine generator sets with renewable energy and battery storage are also gaining traction, offering more flexible and sustainable power solutions.

In the short to medium term, natural gas will remain a key solution for efficient and sustainable electricity generation, particularly in industrial settings and medium-to-large-scale projects.
Meanwhile, diesel generators will continue to play a vital role in applications requiring immediate response and proven reliability, such as hospitals, telecommunications, and emergency systems.
Hand touching a moss-covered log in a natural environment
Ongoing technological development, tighter environmental regulations, and the demand for flexible energy solutions will shape the sector’s future, where generator sets must meet new market challenges with the lowest possible operating cost and the highest commitment to sustainability.

Uninterrupted Power for Data Centers

Uninterrupted power for the New Era of Data Centers

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In an increasingly interconnected world, data centres have become the digital backbone of the global economy. The reliability of their power supply is crucial for their operation, as any interruption can lead to substantial financial losses and affect millions of users. In this context, Genesal Energy has established itself as a leader in emergency power generation, providing bespoke solutions for data centres across Europe and beyond.

Power that never fails

Our journey in the data centre sector is the result of more than 30 years of experience in designing and manufacturing generator sets for critical infrastructures such as data centers. Over time, we’ve strengthened our international presence with key projects in countries such as Norway, Germany, Spain and France, where our systems ensure power continuity in high-demand environments.

All our generator sets are ready to operate using renewable fuels such as HVO.

Some of the most notable examples include the supply of five generators in Norway and the installation of two units in Madrid, specifically designed to ensure the operational safety of data processing centres. In Germany, we developed generators with advanced noise reduction and emissions control systems, meeting the most stringent environmental regulations in the European market.
Data Center in extreme climate with Genesal Energy generator sets operating under snow and low-temperature conditions.

Engineering precision for a demanding sector

Every project is approached from an integrated engineering perspective, where customisation and reliability go hand in hand. Our generator sets for data centres feature:

  • Full compliance with Uptime Institute standards, supporting projects of up to 5250 kVA and enabling us to meet the demands of large-scale, high-availability facilities.
  • Fully tailored configurations: side-by-side layouts, radiator or air-cooled systems, custom acoustic enclosures, output switching for both critical loads and load banks via Powerlock connectors, direct generation at medium voltage (up to 15 kV), medium-voltage switchgear integration, and fire detection and suppression systems.
  • Redundancy systems to guarantee continuous operation under any circumstances.
  • Advanced automation, enabling real-time communication and seamless integration into Building Management Systems (BMS).
  • Emissions control technologies in line with the most demanding European regulations.
  • Custom testing protocols, including functional tests and simulations under real-world operating conditions to ensure performance in critical scenarios.

Technical Supervision of Electrical Systems in Data Centers

Sustainability and Ecodesign: Our commitment to the future

Our vision of industrial development is deeply rooted in sustainability. We are certified under ISO 14006, which supports our ecodesign approach, applied from the conceptual phase through to the final manufacturing stage. This methodology allows us to systematically reduce the environmental impact of our generators throughout their lifecycle.

All our generator sets are ready to operate using renewable fuels such as HVO (Hydrotreated Vegetable Oil), offering a practical solution for reducing CO₂ emissions without compromising performance.

Arquitectura sostenible con integración de vegetación en entorno tecnológico.

We also invest in R&D initiatives related to hydrogen as an alternative energy source and apply modular design and additive manufacturing techniques to increase efficiency and extend product life.

In addition, we align our products with European directives such as the Energy Efficiency Directive (EED) to ensure that our solutions are not only technically advanced but also aligned with long-term sustainability goals.

More than a supplier: A strategic partner

Our ability to offer the best lead times in high-power delivery is one of our key competitive advantages. In an environment where every minute counts, speed in implementation can be the difference between success and failure in a critical operation.

Our journey in the data centre sector is the result of more than 30 years of experience in designing and manufacturing generator sets for critical infrastructure.

We are involved in every stage of the project: from initial analysis and custom design to manufacturing, commissioning, and ongoing maintenance. This continuous technical support ensures that every energy solution meets the client’s exact needs.

Our approach, based on personalised attention and uninterrupted support, has made us a trusted strategic partner for the data centre sector.

Leadership in a growing market

Digital transformation is driving an increasing demand for reliable, efficient digital infrastructures. In this context, emergency power generation has become a cornerstone for the growth and expansion of data centres.

At Genesal Energy, we continue to demonstrate that our technology, experience, and commitment to sustainability are the guarantee of uninterrupted power for the most demanding environments in the new digital era.

Power Generator for Extreme Climates

Genesal Energy, delivering energy in the most extreme climates

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Securing energy supply in climates with extreme conditions, be it cold, heat or humidity, is a challenge that Genesal Energy is familiar with. In this case, the challenge of the project was to provide a solution in the extremely cold environment of Finland.

Faced with the need for reliable equipment to ensure the uninterrupted operation of the installation in the event of a mains power failure, we designed a generator set fully integrated into a 20 feet HC container, adapted to the demands of the environment and prepared to guarantee the continuity of the power supply. In addition, it had to be able to operate in low temperature conditions, be compact for easy transport and have the greatest possible autonomy. A technical challenge that we solved with a customised design.

Another key aspect of the design was the optimisation of space to increase the autonomy of the equipment.

To guarantee the correct operation of the unit in these climatic conditions, we incorporated a system of motorised grilles between the unit and the air outlet. These louvres allow air inlets and outlets to be closed, while the opening of an intermediate louvre creates a flow of hot air inside the container until the right temperature is reached. It is equipped with a heating recirculation pump to guarantee start-up in extreme conditions. At the same time, customised soundproofing ensures that the noise level is extremely low.

Another key aspect of the design was the optimisation of space to increase the autonomy of the equipment, so we designed a customised fuel tank with a capacity of 2,000 litres, with a double steel wall and strategically located at the entrance of the container. Its rectangular format allowed us to make better use of space without compromising accessibility.

Our Engineering Solution

Our team designed a solution totally adapted to the customer’s needs and focused on solving two problems: on the one hand, withstanding low temperatures, and on the other hand, increasing the autonomy of the unit as much as possible.

Features

  • Large capacity tank. 2.000 litres double walled (Steel-steel).
  • Recirculating heating pump.
  • Integrated silencer in container, GSI 490 (-30 dB).
  • 630 A, 3-pole, LSI circuit breaker.
  • Battery protection box with ventilation.
Mobile Generator Set for Wind Turbine Blade Recycling

Genesal Energy promotes sustainability in wind farms with a mobile generator set for the recycling of turbine blades.

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The energy transition and the fight against climate change have boosted the development of wind energy, making it one of the main renewable sources worldwide. However, this progress brings with it a significant challenge: the efficient recycling of wind turbine blades.

With an average lifespan of 20 years – extendable to 25 with proper maintenance – most components of a wind turbine are recyclable. However, blades present a unique challenge due to the composite materials used in their manufacture: glass & carbon fibre and resins. These materials are complex to separate, which raises costs and makes large-scale recycling difficult.

Genesal Energy has taken a step forward in search of sustainable solutions to this challenge. In collaboration with GDES Wind – a company specialised in the maintenance and inspection of blades in wind farms – we designed and installed a 45 kVA mobile generator set to power a machine specialised in the recycling of wind turbine blades. This equipment cuts the blades using diamond wire, offering an efficient and environmentally friendly alternative. The pieces are then efficiently treated as waste, generating mortar or useful pieces for new applications such as planters, canopies or pieces of furniture.

With this project, Genesal Energy reinforces its commitment to sustainability and the circular economy.

This genset – which complies with Stage V emissions standards – not only ensures a low environmental impact but also provides autonomy of up to 35 hours at 100% load thanks to its 350-litre tank. It is also equipped with a socket panel to power auxiliary tools, extending its functionality and operational efficiency.

A growing challenge in the wind power industry

Although most blades are currently reused in repowering processes or converted into architectural structures such as bridges or bicycle racks, this strategy will not be sufficient in the long term. According to WindEurope, up to 5,700 wind turbines per year will be dismantled in Europe from 2030 onwards, which means an increasing volume of retired blades that will require innovative solutions for recycling.

Grupo electrógeno móvil para eventos con diseño ligero.

Image 1: The trailer-mounted genset inside the customer’s warehouse.

The equipment designed by Genesal Energy to power the GDES Wind solution represents a key step in this direction, aligning with the principles of the circular economy and offering the wind sector an indispensable tool to sustainably manage the dismantling of wind turbines.

With this project, Genesal Energy reinforces its commitment to sustainability and the circular economy. We continue working to make energy not only cleaner, but also more socially responsible.

Features

  • Supply: 2600mm soundproofed canopy on trailer.
  • Stage V emissions-compliant engine.
  • 350L base frame inserted fuel tank.
  • Control panel: ComAp AMF 25 InteliLite4.
  • Socket panel.

Generator sets for events: keep the fiesta going

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Spain is a country of events, recordings, fairs, concerts, festivals or travelling sporting events that bring together thousands of people around and which depend on a stable electricity supply for their correct development.

Otherwise, the absence of reliable power can lead to problems with safety, the operability of technical equipment or even affect the audience’s experience. Therefore, for the music, events or audiovisual industry, having generator sets specifically designed for these applications is key to guaranteeing the success of any celebration.

Genesal Energy has designed a lightweight generator set for vehicle mounting, not exceeding the permitted road weight limits and facilitating access to the fuel supply from the same side as the HGV.

Reliability and efficiency are key aspects in the provision of energy in dynamic and demanding environments such as mass events.

The mobility of the unit was a determining factor, so it was necessary to optimise its design without affecting its performance and autonomy. To meet the requested requirements, our team developed a soundproof generator set with an aluminium canopy, a key choice to reduce its weight and improve its manoeuvrability. In addition, we incorporated a horizontal opening system with shock absorbers, which facilitates access to the interior of the genset for maintenance and refuelling in a safe and efficient manner.

Mobile generator set for events with lightweight design.
Resistance to vibrations and impacts

It has a 200-litre tank for greater autonomy and an anti-shock system to absorb vibrations and prevent structural damage. In this way, the mobility of the generator set will not be a handicap as the design ensures its solid condition for a longer period. Genesal Energy adapts its solutions to the needs of each client and application. Reliability and efficiency are key aspects in the provision of energy in dynamic and demanding environments such as mass events. Ensuring a continuous and secure power supply is our priority, allowing each event to run smoothly and meet the expectations of organisers and attendees.

Our Engineering Solution

Faced with this challenge, our team designed a soundproofed unit with a canopy made of aluminium to significantly reduce the weight of the unit and meet the limitation set by the customer. Another aspect to highlight is that this canopy had horizontal opening doors with shock absorbers to regulate its opening and closing when refuelling.

Features

  • Aluminium made Canopy
  • ComAp control panel
  • Integrated fuel tank with a capacity of 200l
  • Adjustable opening door dampers
  • Anti-shock system to reinforce structural solidity as it is a mobile unit.
  • Upper air outlet.

Genesal Energy reinforces Poznan heat network with an emergency generator set

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Genesal Energy has designed an emergency diesel generator set for a cogeneration plant in Poznan, Poland.

A key facility in the supply of heat and electricity for the city. In the search for efficient and sustainable energy solutions, heat networks emerge as a key alternative for the transition to more responsible consumption patterns.

This power plant supplies approximately 60% of the inhabitants of the city, as well as providing energy to industries, public institutions, shopping centres and other services. The incorporation of our generator set for energy plant ensures supply in the event of a plant shutdown, including battery chargers and part of the lighting network.

These installations consist of a generating plant and a network of pipelines and supply homes, hospitals, schools, shops and offices in an efficient and sustainable manner.

Our engineering team designed a unit that ensures a low sound pressure level thanks to the interior lining and a space divided into three separate rooms: the engine-alternator room, the control room and the storage room. In addition, the system has a Baudouin engine coupled to a Mecc Alte medium voltage (6300 V) alternator, mounted on an electro-welded steel base with anti-vibration blocks to minimise vibrations and noise.

For fuel storage, a 3.000 litres double-walled steel tank has been installed, equipped with a leak detection system. Exhaust gases are managed by stainless steel silencers integrated into the container eliminating the need for external installations. Finally, the container has undergone a C4 paint surface treatment in accordance with the ISO12944 standard, providing additional protection against corrosion and environmental wear and tear.

Genesal Energy emergency generator set installed at a cogeneration plant in Poznan, key to strengthening the urban district heating network.

Heat networks: an alternative to the traditional model

Heat networks consist of a centralised infrastructure for the production and distribution of thermal energy. These installations consist of a generating plant and a network of pipelines and supply homes, hospitals, schools, shops and offices in an efficient and sustainable manner.

Details of the generator set at the Poznan cogeneration plant.

Features

  • 40feet HC container, guaranteeing an average sound pressure level of 85 dB at 1m.
  • The walls were lined with 100 mm thick acoustic panels, guaranteeing EI120 fire resistance.
  • The container had 3 separate rooms: the engine-alternator room, the control room and the storage room.
  • A Baudouin engine was fitted with a Mecc Alte medium voltage (6300 V) alternator on an electro-welded steel base with anti-vibration blocks.
  • The coupling between the engine and the alternator is by means of an elastic coupling.
  • 3.000 litre double-walled (steel-steel) tank inside the container.
  • Tank fitted with a leak detection system.
  • The fuel supply and return pipes were double-walled, with a leak detection system.
  • High-capacity fuel filtration system.
  • Locks with electric lock and position contact were installed on the access doors to the group room and control room.
  • Fire extinguishers were installed in the group room and control room.
  • The control room was air-conditioned.
  • The exhaust gas silencers were made of stainless steel. They were integrated into the container, avoiding on-site installation.
  • The unit was fitted with motorised louvers at the air inlet and outlet.
  • Surface treatment with C4 paint, according to ISO 12944.

Technology and commitment, Genesal Energy’s answer to healthcare challenges.

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Genesal Energy knows perfectly well that continuity of power supply is essential, especially in places where every second counts, such as a hospital.

That is why we have developed a tailor-made solution for the UK’s NHS Northwest, installing two 550 kVA open gensets specifically designed to meet the needs of this premises.

From vital medical equipment to security systems and medicines cooling, every component relies on electricity to operate 24/7.

Generator sets not only ensure the continuity of critical operations protecting the most important thing: patients’ lives.

Our engineering team developed a customised system including an engine-alternator monoblocks on steel frames with a capacity of 350 litres of fuel each and liquid collection trays with a capacity of 110% of the tanks.

They are also equipped with a Deep Sea DSE8610 MKII control cabinet, programmed to operate in permanent parallel with the grid ensuring the best efficiency parameters. There is also a Victron battery system to optimise energy management, allowing recharging during off-peak hours and support during peak demand. Both units are equipped with 800 A motorised circuit breakers, advanced protection systems and designs that facilitate transport and installation.

Industrial emergency generator set installed in a technical room.

Present at the Healthcare Estates exhibition and conference – IHEEM

The innovation that characterises Genesal Energy took us this year to the Healthcare Estates exhibition and conference – IHEEM held in Manchester Central. We had the opportunity to present one of these two hospital generators together with our partner Ingram Installations Ltd.

This event allowed us to show not only the technology that makes these projects possible, but also our vision for the future in the field of energy generation.

Our engineering solution

Our engineering department developed two 550 kVA open gensets, with the engine-alternator monoblock assembly on a 2800 mm long steel base, with a 350-litre capacity tank and a liquid collection tray designed to hold all the fluids that can be poured (oil, coolant, diesel…) with a capacity of 110% of the fuel tank. The engine radiator protrudes outside the bed, so the tray was designed to be large enough to accommodate this section. The fluid collection tray is supported on two omegas which serve as legs, protecting the tray from any contact against the ground that could damage it and facilitating the transport of the unit. By means of ‘zeta’ angles, they are joined to the main bedplate forming a single unit, with the base frame supports resting on the omegas and supporting the weight of the unit.

Generator set and control system for emergency power supply.

Equipment features

  • Construction type: Monoblock engine-alternator on 2800mm base frame.
  • Bunded tank on base frame with a capacity of 350 litres.
  • Liquid collection tray with capacity to hold 110% of the tank.
  • Four Tudor TC1453 145 Ah batteries.
  • Double set of batteries with protection box.
  • Victron system and positive disconnector for Manual battery change.
  • Alternator anti-condensation resistor.
  • Deep Sea DSE7410 MKII control panel.
  • Fully enclosed power output cabinet with no access to voltage parts.
  • No exhaust silencers.
  • Motorised circuit breaker with trip coil and position contact.

We supply emergency power to a combined cycle power plant in Brazil providing 14 million people with electricity

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The port of Açu is one of the main industrial and energy generation projects in Brazil.

Located in the north of the State of Rio de Janeiro, it has quickly established itself as an oil and gas hub thanks to its colossal dimensions and its capacity to transport people and goods. A 1.7 GigaWatts combined cycle power plant is being built at this strategic location as part of a mega-project that includes a similar facility and an LNG regasification terminal based on an already operating floating storage regasification unit (FSRU).

The size of this project has much to do with its optimal geographical location as Açu is close to Brazil’s two main gas pipeline systems in the north-east and south-east of the country.

The plants will have a combined total capacity of 3 GigaWatts and will be able to meet the energy requirements of 14 million households in Espírito Santo, Minas Gerais and Rio de Janeiro. The entire project is valued at around 1 billion euros. Genesal Energy is providing two 1750 kVA generator sets.

It is a state-of-the-art combined cycle power plant with gas turbines that will inject 1,672 MW of energy into Brazil’s integrated electricity system, so having an emergency generator set adapted for a combined cycle power plant to its needs was essential to guarantee its operation.

Social responsibility

Located about 400 km from Sao Paulo, the combined cycle plant (three natural gas turbine generators and one steam turbine) will deliver 1672MW of power at 500 KV to a distribution power line. Its commissioning will supply power to millions of homes.

Equipment features

  • Control Panel integrated in the soundproofed container.
  • Fuel tank inside the container.
  • Double-walled piping with leak detection.
  • Motorised louvers.
  • Air inlet and outlet mufflers for noise-level reduction.

The UK’s largest pet care company entrusts its supply to Genesal Energy

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Genesal Energy has designed a generator set with very specific needs for one of the logistics centres of the UK’s leading pet care company, Pets at Home.

Emergency generator sets are crucial in a logistics centre. They guarantee the continuity of daily operations protecting the supply chain and customer service.
A tailor-made canopy – adapted to the space of 8100 x 2100 x 2475 mm – was designed: a soundproofed unit that guarantees an average sound pressure level of 85 dB at 1 metre and has exhaust gas silencers with -35 dB attenuation on the roof. The power panel is located on the outside in order to facilitate connection.

Dimensional restrictions solved; another challenge was that the new equipment had to be compatible with the existing one. Also sorted out.
A safe energy source in the event of any supply failure. Customer’s satisfaction best friend.

Our Engineering Solution

Although this generator set would be installed in a 40′ HC container in its standard assembly version, our engineering team designed a 8100 x 2100 x 2475 mm canopy with the power panel installed outside in order to facilitate the connection of power cables by the customer.

Features

  • 8100 mm modular soundproofed canopy guaranteeing an average sound pressure level of 85 dB at 1 metre.
  • The unit was equipped with a liquid collection tray to contain possible coolant, oil or fuel leaks.
  • An exhaust gas silencer with -35 dB attenuation was installed on the canopy roof.
  • The canopy was fitted with an integrated air silencer module.
  • A power output cabinet was designed external to the genset, with the following features:
  • 2 x 3-Pole circuit breakers. One for the genset and the other one for an external genset.
  • Castle key to prevent the closing of both breakers at the same time.
  • Powerlocks connection for an external genset.
  • Powerlocks connection for a load bank.
  • Busbar.
  • This power cabinet allowed an external genset to be connected to supply the loads in the event of the genset not being available.

 

Guaranteed power for essential services in Western England

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In the heart of Lancashire, Genesal Energy has successfully completed the installation of three soundproofed generator sets at a local authority in Blackpool.

We reinforce our commitment to the protection of critical spaces ensuring that patients and healthcare staff can carry out their activities without interruption in the event of a power failure.

In local government buildings, electrical power is not just a resource: it is the foundation on which many essential activities for the population are based. From issuing documents and processing paperwork to coordinating emergency services, any interruption in the power supply can cause delays, inconvenience and, in some cases, significant consequences for citizens.

Soundproof generator by Genesal Energy during installation.

Genesal Energy installed three generator sets of 330 kVA each, specifically designed to meet the hospital’s needs. The units, insulated not to exceed 75 dB(A) at 1 metre, were manufactured in specially dimensioned canopies and finished with C5M environmentally resistant paint. In addition, they are synchronised with each other by means of a DeepSea DSE8610 control system, which ensures perfect operability between the units.

Each generator has a 650 litre fuel tank and a transfer system that allows continuous fuel supply from an external tank at ground level. Anti-condensation heaters on the alternators and anti-corrosion treatment on the windings have also been added to ensure their operability in all climate conditions.

The careful design of this project not only responds to the high technical standards that these buildings require, but also to the importance of maintaining a safe environment for users and workers.

Soundproof generators installed by Genesal Energy at Blackpool Hospital.

Our Engineering Solution

Supply of an emergency network with the design, manufacture and commissioning of soundproofed generator sets which guarantee the operation and safety of the centre’s activities at all times.

Features

  • 3 x 330kVA Specially oversized soundproofed canopy 75db(A) @ 1m, C5M surface treatment in customised RAL.
  • DeepSea DES8610 Control panel for synchronisation between units.
  • 650 litres Integrated fuel tanks.
  • External fuel filling point with 3 x transfer pumps, solenoid valves, leakage sensors, fuel polishing systems, and connection boxes.
  • Anti-condensation heaters on alternator.
  • Anti-corrosion treatment on alternator windings, PMG and neutral contactors.

General view of the generators installed by Genesal.