➩ Product Advantages
1. Lower Carbon Emissions
As a more sustainable energy source, gas generators significantly reduce carbon emissions compared to diesel or coal-powered generators. This contributes to global efforts to combat climate change, helping industries and businesses achieve their sustainability goals and comply with stricter emission reduction regulations.
2. Faster Startup & Load Response
Gas generators typically start up more quickly and are able to respond to load changes faster than diesel generators. This dynamic performance ensures that they can immediately provide power when required, and quickly adjust to variations in demand without sacrificing performance. This is crucial in environments where reliable and prompt energy delivery is essential.
3. Fuel Availability and Reliability
Natural gas is one of the most widely available and reliable energy sources, particularly in urban areas with an established gas infrastructure. This availability ensures continuous power supply, reducing the risks of fuel shortages that can sometimes impact other fuel-based generators. Additionally, in regions where gas is abundant, users can enjoy more stable pricing, further improving the generator's cost-effectiveness.
4. Reduced Fuel Storage Needs
Gas generators typically require less fuel storage compared to their diesel counterparts. Since natural gas or LPG is delivered via pipeline or in bulk tanks, there's no need for large-scale fuel storage, which helps minimize storage and handling costs and reduces the risk of fuel theft or spoilage.
5. Advanced Control Systems for Enhanced Performance
Many gas generator sets come equipped with modern control systems that provide real-time monitoring, diagnostics, and performance data. These smart systems ensure optimal operation, allowing for automatic adjustments in fuel-air mixture, load handling, and other key parameters. These features lead to better overall efficiency and contribute to longer equipment life with fewer disruptions.
➩ Technical Parameters
| Gas generator set parameters |
| Rated power (kW) | 3000-4000 |
| Rated speed (rpm) | 500 |
| Rated voltage (V) | 13800/11000 |
| Frequency(Hz) | 50 |
| Power factor | 0.8 lagging |
| Generation efficiency | ≥40% |
| Gas consumption (kJ/kW ·h) | 9000 |
| Oil consumption (g/kW ·h) | ≤0.6 |
| Noise(dBA) | 105 |
| Displacement (L) | 65.35 |
| MCR power per cylinder (kW) | 500-680 |
| Compression ratio(CR) | 11.25 |
| Continuous power (kW) | 3000 |
| Annual running time | 7200h |
| Design life | 20 years |
| Actual service life | over 12 years |
| Overall dimension(Length×Width×Height)mm | 7276×2020×4319 |
| Weight (kg) | 61700+5% |
| Intake and exhaust system |
| Exhaust temperature before supercharger(℃) | ≤600 |
| Emission index (mg/Nm³) | ≤500 |
➩ Instructions
1. Proper Installation
Ensure the generator is installed in a well-ventilated area, away from flammable materials. Follow all manufacturer guidelines for connecting the gas supply, electrical systems, and exhaust vents to prevent safety hazards.
2. Fuel Supply Check
Confirm that the gas supply is consistent and meets the generator’s requirements (natural gas, LPG, or biogas). Check for leaks regularly and ensure the fuel system is properly maintained for efficient performance.
3. Routine Maintenance
Perform regular inspections of key components such as oil levels, air filters, spark plugs, and the fuel system. Change oil and replace filters as recommended by the manufacturer to keep the generator running smoothly.
4. Startup Procedure
Before starting the generator, ensure the system is properly connected, and all safety checks are performed. Turn on the gas supply, switch the main power switch to the "ON" position, and activate the start button.
5. Load Management
Avoid overloading the generator. Ensure that the total load does not exceed the generator’s rated capacity to prevent damage and ensure efficient operation.
6. Monitoring & Performance
Continuously monitor the generator's performance, checking for any unusual sounds or vibrations. Use the generator's control panel to track key parameters like voltage, temperature, and fuel consumption for optimal operation.
➩ FAQ:
1. What is the expected lifespan of a gas generator set?
With proper maintenance, a gas generator set can last between 15 to 20 years or more. Regular servicing and addressing issues promptly can extend its operational life significantly.
2. What should I do if my gas generator is not starting?
Check the fuel supply to ensure it's adequate and connected properly. Inspect the spark plugs, air filters, and oil levels. If the issue persists, consult the manual or contact a technician for further troubleshooting.
3. Can gas generators run on renewable fuels like biogas?
Yes, many gas generators are compatible with renewable fuels such as biogas, offering a more sustainable power generation option. Be sure to check the manufacturer’s specifications for compatibility.
4. How do I ensure my gas generator complies with local emission regulations?
Gas generators equipped with modern emission control technologies, like denitrification systems and catalytic converters, are designed to meet stringent emission standards. Regular maintenance, including exhaust system checks, ensures compliance with local environmental regulations.
5. How often should I change the oil in my gas generator?
Oil should be changed according to the manufacturer’s recommendations, typically after the first 50 to 100 hours of operation and every 500 to 1,000 hours thereafter, depending on usage.
