DGU
We supply natural gas-powered generator sets that utilize cutting-edge technology and offer combined heat and power (CHP), as well as combined heat, power, and cooling (CHPC) for ultimate efficiency. All of our generator sets combine the highest performance with the lowest emissions. And now, with the ability to use a blend of natural gas and hydrogen, our highly-efficient gas gensets are even more eco-friendly and future ready.
Our sourced diesel-fueled generator sets are built to world-class standards, for high efficiency, low fuel consumption and global emissions compliance. Our commercial and industrial generator sets come in a range of options to match your power needs, making selecting and installing simple. Please contact us to discuss your needs and discover power designed for your demands.
Key services provided by us are as follows:
⚫️Consulting Services: Technical and economic feasibility studies with full business case development.
⚫️System Design: Comprehensive system design and analysis, including grid interconnection and controls
⚫️Generation Technology: Proven, reliable generation solutions, including gas engine sets, and CHP units
⚫️System Controls: Remote microgrid energy management system controls and grid interface
⚫️Operations and Maintenance: Balancing local generation and demand using day-of and day-ahead energy planning technology, with full onsite maintenance
Please Contact Us to discuss your needs and receive a quick quotation from an expert in the field.
FAQs about Distributed Generation Units
Distributed generation is a term used to describe electricity generation close to where it will be used. DG systems have a number of advantages, including reduced transmission and distribution losses, improved grid stability and security, and reduced environmental impact.
Consumers who install DER units may be able to reduce the price they pay for electricity or may obtain improved reliability outcomes. DER may also help reduce the cost of power system augmentation, helping reduce the overall cost of supply faced by consumers.
DERs are often located in remote areas, making them difficult to monitor and maintain. Another limitation of DERs is that they are often limited in their capacity. Thus, they may not be able to meet peak demand or provide the same level of reliability as traditional sources.