Genset Model |
ESP | PRP | Oil Consumption (g/kwh) |
Intake Method |
Bore x Stroke (mm) |
Engine Model |
||
KVA | KW | KVA | KW | |||||
KGG15N | 17 | 13 | 15 | 12 | ≤1 | Naturally Aspirated | 80×90 | YD4M1D(480) |
KGG19N | 21 | 17 | 19 | 15 | ≤1 | Naturally Aspirated | 90×100 | YD4B1D(490) |
KGG25N | 28 | 22 | 25 | 20 | ≤1 | Naturally Aspirated | 93×100 | YD4L1D(493) |
KGG38N | 41 | 33 | 38 | 30 | ≤1 | Naturally Aspirated | 102×118 | YD4D1D(4102) |
Although some zone 2 generator are built to run strictly on natural gas, many are able to utilize either natural gas or propane, or even diesel and gasoline, as well. These are called dual-fuel or tri-fuel generators. Blackouts, especially long blackouts, will require your generator to run longer. Generally, the life of standby generators is 20-40 years, depending on their operating frequency and maintenance. The safest and easiest way to convert liquid propane grids to natural gas is to use the conversion kits provided by the manufacturer. Some liquid propane gratings are equipped with necessary orifice plates for use with natural gas. The existing liquid propane gas hose and regulator must be removed from the grille. Generator radiator and ac alternator also popular to overseas market.