Africa Power News - July 2024

Page 1


ISSUE #87

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TODAY THE

GENERATOR

MARKET

IN AFRICA IS WORTH MORE THAN US$2.6 BILLION

The pan-African generator sets market size achieved a value US$2.6 billion in 2023 and is set to register over 10.4% CAGR during 2024 to 2032 - this is attributed to the increasing demand for uninterrupted power supply in industries like mining, manufacturing facilities & construction sites, report two analysts - Ankit Gupta, Shubham Chaudhary - of Global Market Insights. According to another economrics investigator - Allied Market Researchthe generator sets segment in Africa continues to evolve in response to changing energy needs, technological innovations, and environmental considerations, driving growth and diversification in the industry.

Both developed and developing countries face challenges related to power reliability and continuity. This could be due to aging infrastructure, natural disasters, or increased energy demands. Generator sets provide a dependable backup or primary power source, ensuring uninterrupted operations in critical sectors such as healthcare, telecoms, and data centres.

AMR suggests that the Africa generator sets market continues to be highly fragmented, with several key players including Kohler Co., Wartsila, Cummins Inc., Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd., Caterpillar Inc., Jubaili Bros, Allgen Power, Gensol, TWSSA Power, and Generator King.

The segment analysis of Africa in terms of value during the forecast period 2022-2032 is covered in the Africa generator sets market report.

IN AFRICA, GENERATOR SETS ARE INDISPENSABLE IN THE FACE OF ENERGY ACCESS CHALLENGES IN SOME AREAS.”

A spokesman comments: “In the Africa generator sets market growth is influenced by multiple factors. The increase in the need for reliable and continuous power sources in both developed and developing countries has created a demand for robust power generation systems. Besides, generator sets offer a scalable and customisable energy solution.

“These systems can be configured to meet specific power requirements, from small portable generators to large industrial gensets capable of powering entire facilities. Their adaptability makes them suitable for a wide range of applications, from residential and commercial use to industrial and construction purposes.”

One significant concern is the environmental impact associated with some gensets, particularly those running on diesel fuel. Emissions from diesel-powered generators contribute to air pollution and climate change.

Addressing this challenge requires a shift toward cleaner and more sustainable fuels or the adoption of advanced emission control technologies. In addition, the maintenance and operation of generator sets require technical expertise, which can be a challenge in Africa.

LEADER AND NEWS FROM THE ACROSS AFRICA 16

EGYPT NEW CAPITAL STADIUM IN OLYMPIC CITY GENSETS

ONSPEC has supplied diesel generators from 350 KVA to 715 KVA to the Egypt New Administrative Capital Stadium.

14

11.5 MWE (5 X TCG 3020 V20 UNITS) FOR A MAJOR SYNTHETIC TEXTILE PRODUCER

Five TCG 3020 V20 units with a total capacity of 11.5 are involved.

15

GENERATORS FOR A VACATION RESORT IN THE SEYCHELLES

Jubaili Bros technical team has supplied and installed 2 x 650kVA generators (DE715E0) to a holiday resort located in The Seychelles. The 6-cylinder inline four-stroke, diesel-fuelled engines now provide power.

19

NIGERIA’S POWER EXPANSION WILL ADD 765MW TO THE NATIONAL GRID

We look at development plans up to 2032.

20

ANGOLA POWER DEAL INVOLVES A 2,000MW VOLTAGE TRANSMISSION LINE

The latest from Tafigura and Promarks.

21

ZAMBIA’S DROUGHT & POWER DEFICIT

Zambia is hoping to revive abandoned private sector-led power projects and speed up link work.

22

SENEGAL’S ST LOUIS GAS PLANT

The 225MW Saint Louis combined cycle gas plant.

24

GENSETS FOR IX AFRICA DATA CENTRE

Kenya’s key data centre buys in power alternatives.

25 & 26

50MW GAS-TO-POWER AGREEMENT FOR A US$1 BILLION GOLD MINE IN ZIMBABWE

ureka Gold Mine in Zimbabwe required a reliable power supply for its operations and turned to HIMOINSA SOUTHERN AFRICA PTY LTD.

17

THE MOROCCO-UK POWER PROJECT WILL CHANGE EVERYTHING

links First Ltd. has announced a $14.1 million investment from Africa Finance Corporation (AFC), the continent’s leading infrastructure solutions provider as part of a project to link the Uk with Morocco by subsea cables.

18

3,500 KVA DIESEL GENSET FOR THE SOFITEL COTONOU MARINA HOTEL IN COTONOU, BENIN

IA BURKINA SARL has provided a number of diesel generator sets to the Sofitel Cotonou Marina in Benin. These include: 2 x 1029 Kva C1100D5B + 2 x 750 kva C825D5A.generating sets - they are designed to provide both Prime and Backup power for the site.

CLASSIFIED ADS & ENGINE MANUFACTURERS GUIDE

IN BRIEF

STALLED PROJECT IN THE DRC MAY BE REVIVED SOON

Five development finance institutions have banded together to find a way to develop the world’s biggest electricity generation project, the planned Grand Inga hydropower complex in the Democratic Republic of Congo which has been stalled for decades.

The Development Bank of Southern Africa and the Industrial Development Corp, both South African state banks, are working with pan-African institutions — the African Development Bank and African Export-Import Bank - as well as the New Development Bank, the finance arm of the Brics groups of nations.

NATIONAL

TRANSMISSION COMPANY ESTABLISHED THIS MONTH - IT WILL OPERATE

ACROSS SOUTH AFRICA

The National Transmission Company South Africa (NTSCA) has officially commenced trading, marking a significant milestone in its establishment as a separate and wholly-owned Eskom subsidiary. Eskom announced the achievement in a joint statement with the NTCSA and the Department of Public Enterprises on Monday, 1 July 2024.

It added that the milestone is a significant step in the Department of Public Enterprises’ roadmap for Eskom to a revamped electricity supply industry.

“The NTCSA will own and operate the country’s national transmission system, the worldclass System Operator, the grid strengthening function, energy market services and the International Trader,” it said.

The NTCSA will act as a transmission system operator (TSO) and buyer and will assume further roles once the Electricity Regulation Amendment (ERA) bill is signed into law.

“The NTCSA will trade with Eskom Generation and Independent Power Producers (IPPs) using the current industry framework,” said Eskom. This will only kick off once the ERA is gazetted

TWO SUGAR FARMS IN TANZANIA BUY STANDBY/PRIME POWER GENSETS

Genesal Energy has just reinforced the safety of the energy supply in one of Tanzania’s factories which produces brown sugar for direct consumption.

Within the sugar sector, the Kilombero Sugar company is a heavyweight. Its projects to increase production in the medium and long term require solid infrastructures capable of withstanding any unforeseen power supply eventuality.

Kilombero Sugar Company Limited is the largest producer of sugar in Tanzania under the Bwana Sukari brand name. The company is owned by Illovo Sugar Africa and the Government of Tanzania. The project developed by

Genesal Energy for Kilombero Sugar focused on the design, manufacture and commissioning of three soundproof gensets

- GEN2000YC + GEN1100YC - with three different rooms each: engine-alternator room, control room and storage room.

Two soundproofed generator sets (GEN2000YC) were designed in 40 feet containers, guaranteeing an average sound pressure level of 85 dB at 1 m.

The container has 3 separate rooms: enginealternator room, control room and storage room. In each genset a Baudouin engine has been fitted and installed with the latest Mecc Alte alternator .

2,028 KW GAS GENERATOR DELIVERED TO A KEY METAL MANUFACTURING FACILITY BASED IN NIGERIA

Jubaili Bros has delivered a 2028kW gas generator for the West Africa based company, Metal Manufacturing Nigeria Ltd.

A company spokesman comments: “With this green fuel generator, we’re bringing clean uninterrupted power solutions to the industrial sector.”

Established in 2008, Metal Manufacturing Nigeria (MMN) Ltd is a world-class producer of different types of Lead Ingots. Based in Nigeria, the company is fast emerging as a leading company in the field of lead metal recycling and exports. Its team of professionals, ultramodern manufacturing technology and unwavering commitment to quality has enabled it

to broaden its product portfolio – remelted lead ingots, refined lead ingots, lead alloys, copper Ingots and copper rods. The facility has advanced equipment for the smelting, casting and cooling of lead metal ingots, plus R&D centres and advanced testing laboratories ensure quality products.

Jubaili Bros is experienced in the design, supply, building, operation and maintenance of complete power generation plants, using generators with a prime unit range up to 5300 KVA for diesel Powered and 1500 KVA for gas powered version. Jubaili engineers can synchronize up to 32 generators with different sizes for one power generation plant.

IN BRIEF

4 850 KVA GENSETS FOR A DATA CENTRE IN NAIROBI

Thanks to Zwart Techniek the Colo NBO1 data centre in Nairobi, Kenya, is fully fitted out with backup power systems.

A company spokesman comments: “We have successfully commissioned the final gensets into the data centre facility. The data centre now has 4 X 850 kVA/645kW Data Center Continuous Duty, tested and certified generators supplied by Zwart Techniek.”

NBO1 was launched in September 2019 as the first truly carrier-neutral data centre in Nairobi. It is strategically located in an easy to access, non-commercial area in Karen.

2,250 KVA DIESEL GENSET IS SUPPLYING ELECTRICITY TO THREE COMMUNITIES IN MOROCCO

EMSA JENERATOR of Ankara, Turkey, has supplied a 2250 kVA genset powered by a Baudouin engine and a Stamford alternator. It is currently powering three communities in Morocco.

The genset features a Datakom SMART 500-MK2 - the SMART 500-MK2 is a cost effective genset controller ready for BMS integration and internet monitoring.

The E BD EM 2250 series diesel generator set features a BAUDOUIN heavy duty diesel engine, 4- cycle, water-cooling system. It is turbocharged with aftercooler induction, an ECU governor system and a 12/24 volt self-starter and charger alternator.

The set comes with a changeable air, fuel and oil filter & flexible fuel pipe. Other useful features include an oil discharge valve and extention pipe, an Industrial type silencer, plus an exhaust spiral or compensator. There is a maintenance-free battery, an engine block water heater (in automatic models). The set is supplied with diesel gen-set maintenance and operating instructions and an electrical circuit diagram.

EKO ATLANTIC CITY, LAGOS, NIGERIA, RECEIVES 56.4MW GAS POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT

Last year MIKANO entered into an agreement with HHI-EMD for the supply of six gas engine generator sets (HYUNDAI HiMSEN 20H35GV). . So far 56.4MW has been delivered in the first phase of this partnership, with a plan to extend to a total of 500MW as part of primary power plant for the Eko Atlantic City development in Victoria Island , Lagos.

Specifications on the HYUNDAI gas engine genset are as follows:

-H35/40G(V) Rated Power of Genset at 100% load

-Heat Rate & Electrical Efficiency 720 rpm / 60 Hz Rated Output (kW)

- Heat rate & electrical efficiency at generator terminals, without engine driven pumps and with +5% tolerance.

- Fuel gas L.H.V. 35 MJ/Nm³ with M.N. 80. 4) Warranted at 100% load only.

- Engine Block The engine block is made of monoblock cast iron with a combustion air chamber. Notably, the camshaft is of a split type for each cylinder - each camshaft is jointed by screws.

Each piece of camshaft has an intake cam and an exhaust cam. The surface hardening is done for each cam profile. The gear wheel for driving the camshaft as well as the gear wheel for connection of governor drive are mounted on the flywheel side. The extreme miller timing for intake cam has been applied to reduce NOx emission and prevent knock combustion.

The front end block is located on the free end of the engine. A spokesman commented: “H35/40G(V) gensets provide an automation system for engine safety, control and indicating based on a programmable logic controller.

“The system is independently installed in each engine and also can be connected to the remote system - the main switch board of engine control room via hard wired comms.”

The genset is powered by a technically rugged & reliable 16M33G2250/5 engine. The continuous need to provide reliable and durable engines for land-based power generation, and the high-seas has led to the development of the popular 16M3 engine, says the company.

The Baudouin range of G Drive engines is available from 15 kVA to 2500 kVA. The generating sets are widely used today across commercial & residential sectors.

AZITO THERMAL POWER PLANT MAKES COTE D’IVOIRE AN ENERGY EXPORTER ACROSS AFRICA

Built in 1998, the Azito Thermal Power Plant generates two thirds of the energy produced in Côte d’Ivoire.

With its help the country has managed to develop the third largest electricity generation system on the continent and recently became one of the leading electricity exporters in West Africa.

Boasting an installed power capacity of almost 2,230 megawatts (MW), Côte d’Ivoire fully meets its domestic demand and exports the roughly 10% generation surplus to the subregion.

Whereas only 34% of Ivorians had access to electricity back in 2013 when

the post-electoral crisis triggered a 40% decline, close to 94% of Ivorians are now connected to the grid and the most destitute customers benefit from a subsidised rate.

“It all began in 1993, when the then government decided to open up the energy market to the private sector to avoid a recurrence of the major load-shedding crisis of 1984,” explains Gérard Bile Tanoé, Secretary General of CI-Energies, Côte d’Ivoire’s public operator.

Two international consortiums decided to take a chance and invest.

The first constructed the CIPREL power plant which began generating electricity in 1995.

2,800 KVA GENSETS AT ONE OF EGYPT’S LARGEST SEAWATER DESALINATION PLANTS

One of Egypt’s key desalination plants in Sinai, Egypt, has received two 2,800 kVA diesel generators provided by KOHLER. The two Kohler genset units, each with a capacity of 2800 KVA, are now providing key power at one of the largest seawater desalination plants in South Sinai . The faciulity has a Plant Capacity of 30,000 cubic metres per day (expandable to 60,000 cubic metres per day).

Located in El Salam City, Sharm El Sheikh, the plant is vital in ensuring water security for the region. A spokesman for the facility commented: “The choice of Kohler gensets was based on their proven reliability and efficiency, crucial for meeting the growing power demands of this expanding desalination plant. With the ability to share loads in parallel, these units guarantee a continuous power supply, essential for uninterrupted water production even in challenging conditions.

“By enhancing power reliability, we enhance the operational efficiency and sustainability of the desalination process. This project supports local water supply requirements and aligns with global initiatives for environmental responsibility.”

In 2020 Fluence won the contract to install a new energy recovery system at the site to improve the plant’s efficiency. The plant now uses state-of-the-art equipment osmosis plant,” says the New York State-based company. The soon-to-be-launched works will be

RAISED $99M OF DEBT FINANCING FOR MOZAMBIQUE WIND FARMS

IN BRIEF

ENERGY SALE IN MOROCCO SHIFTS CONTROL

Veolia Environnement’s sale of a majority interest in Casablanca’s water and electricity provider to a new state-owned regional utility is part of a wider shift towards public ownership of the sector in Morocco.

In accordance with the commitments made to the Moroccan competition authorities, Veolia has reached an agreement with the Moroccan authorities for the sale to Société Régionale Multiservices Casablanca-Settat of its entire stake in Lydec, acquired during the takeover of Suez in 2022.

The UK/Norway-owned IPP Globeleq has raised $99m of debt financing for Mozambique’s first wind project, adding to its southern African portfolio. Despite industry pessimism over the prospects for utility-scale projects, Globeleq is advancing a large pipeline of greenfield renewable and gas capacity in eastern and southern Africa and is bullish over the future of utility-scale projects.

A spokesman commented: “Globeleq and its partner, Source Energia, are in the final stages of developing Mozambique’s first utility-scale wind farm project. Namaacha is a 120MW wind project located on 855 hectares close to the town of Namaacha in southern Mozambique, approximately 50 kms west of Maputo.”

The project will connect to the Boane substation through two separate 66kV lines,and will include upgrades to the substation. Namaacha is aligned to the Mozambican government’s target of univer sal energy access by 2030, as well as the country’s ambitious energy transition plans.

The southern African nation of more than 33 million people is mostly reliant on a single hydroelectric dam for its power generation. The UK government’s development-finance arm, has a growing presence in Mozambique. It is currently building a 450-megawatt gasfired power plant in Inhambane province and has constructed two solar plants with a joint capacity of 60 megawatts. Gas supply will come from the PSA concession at the Pande-Temane Inhassoro fields operated by Sasol Petroleum Mozambique Limitada. Globeleq is also a lead developer along with its partners EDM, Sasol Africa Limited and eleQtra. CTT will receive funding of up to US$200 million from the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation (DFC) and up to US$50 million from the OPEC Fund for International Development (OPEC Fund) as a part of this project. UK/NORWAY-OWNED IPP HAS

Lydec is in charge of the delegated management of public services for the distribution electricity, waste water and public lighting for the city of Casablanca and its region.

The transaction is expected to close by the end of 2024, once all the necessary administrative approvals have been obtained. Following this transaction, Veolia will remain a major partner of the Kingdom, present in particular in water and electricity distribution through its contracts in Rabat, Tangiers and Tetouan

“We recognise Lydec’s contribution to the development of essential water and sanitation services in Morocco for more than 27 years. This sale will enable a smooth transition for the benefit of local populations and will support the establishment of the new Multiservice regional corporations”, said Estelle Brachlianoff, Chief Executive Officer of Veolia.

The UFR1001E system-disconnection relay monitors voltage and frequency in single or three-phase networks.

• Presetting per G99/98, values as per the standard pre programmed

• Under and overvoltage monitoring 40…520 V Under and over frequency monitoring 45…65 Hz Monitoring of Rate of Change of Frequency (ROCOF, df/dt)

• Monitoring the voltage quality (10 minute average value)

• Response time adjustable 0.05 … 130.0 s, individual setting for each limit

• Fail-safe, with monitoring of the connected section switch (can be switched off) 2 automatic restarts on error

• Supports the mains synchronisation when using generators

• Measurement 3 phase 3 or 4 wire systems or single phase Self-test

• Third Part Independently tested Compliant to G99/98 by Bureau Veritas

EGYPT HAS PLANS TO EXTEND THE USE OF RENEWABLES & HYDROGEN

Egypt wants to accelerate the provision of renewable energy that could ease electricity shortages and supply green power to Europe, but faces challenges in funding updates to its grid and unlocking investments for new wind and solar plants. The government has been promoting Egypt’s potential in wind and solar power as well as green hydrogen at a two-day Egypt-EU investment conference held in Cairoearlier this month, hoping to secure financing and benefit from Europe’s efforts to diversify and decarbonise its energy supplies.

“I think this industry represents the future for both sides,” Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly told the conference, adding that Egypt should manufacture renewable components such as solar panels, wind turbines and electrolysers.

Electricity Minister Mohamed Shaker said Egypt was reviewing its clean energy targets and would aim for a 58% share of renewables in power generation by 2040.

He said that since 2014, Egypt had spent more than 116 billion Egyptian pounds ($2.42 billion at current exchange rates) on upgrading its transmission network, as it looked to expand into renewables. Egypt mainly depends on three major sources for its energyrelated activities: oil, natural gas, and hydroelectric power generated from the large dam projects over the Nile. The majority of Egypt’s electricity supply is generated from thermal and hydropower stations. As of 2021, the total primary energy production in Egypt amounted to roughly 4.17 quadrillion British thermal units. Natural gas was the source with the highest share, with 61.63 percent of the total energy production. Petroleum and other liquids came next with roughly 33.33 percent.

US$5 BILLION PRICE TAG FOR WORK & INVESTMENT NEEDED TO REPAIR LIBYA’S

Current production is estimated at 5,000 MW, while the power deficit stands at almost 2,500 MW per day, causing most Libyans to rely on private generators. As a result, foreign direct investment is needed in the sector to repair and replace damaged facilities, with the total value of contracts for power projects estimated at five billion dollars.

Libya’s power generation capacity has increased significantly, reaching 8,200 megawatts (MW) in 2023, up from less than 6,000 MW in previous years. By summer 2024, the capacity is projected to reach 8,700 MW, ensuring a reliable power supply even during peak demand periods. This increase has been crucial in meeting the growing electricity demand and preventing the frequent blackouts that once plagued the nation.

GECOL has also focused on integrating renewable energy sources and improving grid management. The development of an app providing real-time information on scheduled power cuts and ways to reduce electricity demand has empowered consumers and improved grid stability. Additionally, GECOL’s extensive fiber optic network has been leveraged for telecommunications, generating additional revenue and reducing dependency on government subsidies.

However, even before the civil war began, Libya’s power and water infrastructure was struggling to meet demand. As of 2021, Libya is recognized as the seventh-largest crude oil producer in OPEC and ranks third in total petroleum liquids production in Africa. The country holds 3% of the world’s proven oil reserves and 39% of Africa’s, marking it as a key player in the global energy sector. Despite its abundant resources, the energy industry in Libya has faced significant challenges due to political instability following the civil war that began in 2011. These challenges have led to frequent power & oil production issues.

IN BRIEF

LACKLUSTRE POWER GENERATION IN SUDAN

Sudan is one of Africa’s developing countries whichhas major energy issues. Its energy sources primarily comprise petroleum oil (37%), electricity (9.3%), biofuels/ wastes (53.3%), and other renewable energy (RE) sources (less than 0.5%).

. Moreover, Sudan’s energy consumption is expected to reach over 545 PJ by 2030, where diesel and gasoline will account for over 70% of energy consumption for transport and thermal electricity generation, says a new reportby Herriot Watt University [pure.hw.ac.uk.]. Consequently, CO2 emissions are expected to reach over 24 million tons of CO2 equivalent by 2030, a 6-fold increase from the year 2000 levels. Sudan is among the countries most vulnerable to the adverse effects of climate change, particularly floods and droughts.

In 2011 Sudan lost three-quarters of its oil production when it split from South Sudan.. As a result, the constantly increasing energy gap is covered by importation from the international markett. the country’s economy and energy situation are worse after South Sudan’s referendum, raising questions about alternatives. One of the most heavily affected sectors is electricity, Sudan’s electricity demand has increased from 29.72 TWh in 2021 to 46.14 TWh in 2031 due to the increasing industry sector demands.

IN BRIEF

SA EMBRACES DECARBONISATION

South Africa’s new energy minister vowed this month to accelerate the shift to renewable energy from coal, breaking with a predecessor who opposed swift decarbonision and pledged to keeping burning coal for a long time.

Kgosientsho Ramokgopa, celebrated the fact that it has been more than 100 days with no power cuts - a record over years of crippling blackouts.

Owing to its reliance on coal-fired power stations run by state provider Eskom, South Africa is among the world’s top 15 greenhouse gas emitters - pushing out more than Britain, Turkey or France - and has the highest carbon intensity among the Group of 20 largest economies, according to watchdog Climate Transparency.

NIGER IS COMMITTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF TWO PHOTOVOLTAIC SOLAR POWER PLANTS

Savannah Energy is currently working with the government of Niger on the development of two photovoltaic solar power plants with combined generation capacity of up to 200 megawatts.

The two plants will be based near the southern cities of Maradi and Zinder, with connection to Niger’s electricity grid. The aim is for power generation to begin in 2025-26 and to connect to the grid zone which serve the capital, Niamey, by 2026.

The plants will generate affordable energy, increase grid-connected power generation by more than 20% and avoid an estimated 260,000 tonnes of annual carbon emissions.

Niger’s electricity company (Nigelec) remains committed to the development of a 30-megawatt photovoltaic plant to compensate for major shortages since Nigeria stopped supplying electricity to Niger in response to the July 2023 coup.

The Solar Projects will be linked to the South-Central area of Niger’s electricity grid, with plans to interconnect it with the Western grid zone, serving Niamey, by 2026 through a project funded by the World Bank. Once the necessary feasibility studies are completed the Solar Projects are anticipated to receive project approval in 2024, with the first power generation targeted between 2025 and 2026. Savannah plans to finance the initiative through a combination of its own generated cashflows and project-specific debt.

Savannah Energy already has a presence in Niger, with an agreement for the construction and operation of the country’s first wind farm, as well as deal for an Early Production Scheme utilising crude oil resources in the Agadem Rift Basin, Southeast of Niger.

A spokesman said: “These developments not only underscore Savannah Energy’s active role in Niger but also exemplify their dedication to driving diversified and sustainable energy solutions in the region.”

THE GRAND ETHIOPIAN RENAISSANCE DAM IS CURRENTLY 83% COMPLETE

Ethiopia primarily generates electricity through hydropower, with a small share from wind and bioenergy. Its Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (Gerd), currently 83.9% complete, is Africa’s largest hydroelectric project and is expected to generate over 5,000 megawatts of electricity, doubling the nation’s electricity output when fully operational.

In 2014 Ethiopia had – according to a CIA report – an annual electricity production of 9.5 TWh and was regarded as have a 101st position worldwide as a power generator. This is all about to change.

The total installed capacity in 2014 was ~2,4 GWe. By July 2017, the country had a total installed capacity of ~4.3 GWe and an annual electricity production of 12.5 TWh as things improved.

In 2017, hydropower had the largest share nationally with 89.5% of the installed capacity and with 93,4% of the annual electricity production.

The Gerd dam is in the Benishangul-Gumuz Region of Ethiopia, about 14 km (9 miles) east of the border with Sudan. Today the dam’s primary purpose is electricity production to relieve Ethiopia’s acute energy shortage and to export electricity to neighbouring countries. With a planned installed capacity of 5.15 gigawatts, when completed, the dam is going to be the largest hydroelectric power plant in Africa and among the 20 largest in the world.

TWO NEW POWERPLANTS COME ONLINE IN NAMIBIA

In Namibia, the stateowned company NamPower is operating two new two solar photovoltaic (PV) power plants with a capacity of 20 MWp each.

The first solar power plant has been built on a 16hectare site in Omburu, a town near the city of Omaruru.

The solar power plant features 33,000 solar panels and 100 inverters. The panels are mounted on 67 singleaxis trackers which follow the movement of the sun from east to west.

This equipment enables the solar power plant to supply 20 MWp. This is the same amount of energy required by 20,000 Namibian households via the NamPower grid.

The construction of the new photovoltaic solar power plant in Omburu required an investment of $500 million Namibian dollars (more than US$32.6 million).

The.second 20 MWp solar photovoltaic plant was developed by IPP Access Aussenkehr Solar One Namibia. It is located near the Khan substation, about 45 km west of the town of Usakos in Namibia.

The installations are the first in a series of six solar photovoltaic plants which will be developed in this southern African country by NamPower. These installations will supply 220 MWp of electricity to the national grid, bringing Namibia’s production to 751 MW by 2023.

Operation with hydrogen.

New variants of the TCG 3016, TCG 3020 and TCG 2032 series enable natural gas operation with hydrogen admixture of up to 25 vol.%. Retrofit solutions for existing plants are also available.

www.mwm.net/25H2-Kits

50 KVA AND 715 KVA GENERATORS FOR THE EGYPT NEW CAPITAL STADIUM IN OLYMPIC CITY

ONSPEC has supplied diesel generators from 350 KVA to 715 KVA to the Egypt New Administrative Capital Stadium based in Egypt’s Olympic city.

This site has a capacity of over 93,940 people, making it the largest stadium in the country and the second largest in Africa. The site is part of the Egypt International Olympic City, a large sports complex that has been under construction since 2015. It will have a training ground, two indoor halls (one of them a 15,000-capacity arena), an Olympic-size swimming pool, and other buildings, and is being built with an eye toward the country’s possible bids for the Olympic Games or the FIFA World Cup.

Construction of the stadium began in 2019 as part of a large Olympic sports complex. It was designed by Italian firms SHESA Architects and MJW Structures with partnership with Cosmos-E engineers and consultants, who had also worked on Juventus Stadium in Turin and the Paul Biya stadium in Yaoundè, Cameroon.

Orascom Construction was the main contractor, Design Review and Construction Supervision by ACE Consulting Engineers (Moharram and Bakhoum) , Owner and Project Management EAAF. The Egypt Stadium is built on an elliptical ground plan. The roof is stylistically based on the headdress and the royal necklace of Nefertiti, the ancient Egyptian queen. The Stadium has a running track.

The stadium was completed in late 2023 and hosted the Egypt national football team training camp before the 2023 Africa Cup of Nations. It was inaugurated on 22 March 2024, when Egypt hosted New Zealand in a friendly match, beating them 1–0.

ONSPEC HAS SUPPLIED DIESEL GENERATORS FROM 350 KVA TO 715 KVA TO THE EGYPT NEW ADMINISTRATIVE CAPITAL STADIUM BASED IN EGYPT’S OLYMPIC CITY. THIS SITE HAS A CAPACITY OF OVER 93,940 PEOPLE, MAKING IT THE LARGEST STADIUM IN THE COUNTRY.”

“When organizing local or interna tional tournaments and events, you need a reliable, soundproofed and low-emission source of electrical energy. ONSPEC offers you gener ating sets incorporating high-per formance and noise-reducing technology. The supplied & installed generating sets will be able to provide all the stadium’s electricity demands during the matches, with range of ratings from 350 KVA to 715 KVA,” explains a company spokes man.

All power plants use a generator to create power and some of the larger facilities can generate up to 2000 megawatts of electricity, which is enough to power several thousand homes. In most cases, the capacity of a single generator is not enough for this much electricity, and several of these are going to be hooked up together to do this. Generator man ufacturers may also deliver synchro nization and turnkey project services to power a combination of residential and commercial establishments, spanning medium and low voltage ranges.

Jubaili Bros sets high industrial stan dards and stay at the forefront of the power solutions sphere, while also tending to exclusive needs. Its ser vices cater to commercial, industrial, and utility users and segments, there fore prioritizing safety and efficiency

in power distribution. The company’s focus in the Turnkey Solutions area includes:

-Providing the equipment for low voltage and medium voltage transmission and distribution.

-Maintaining and Upgrading Current Systems-Design and Development of systems to suit user needs

- Generators which have a range of up to 2500 KVA can be operated in parallel, and include SCADA and load management operations in the power plant control and monitor sector.

Onspec Engineering & Contracting is a leading EPC firm in the oil, gas, petrochemical and renewable energy markets; delivering fully integrated projects and services. With over 20 years’ experience, Onspec provides comprehensive consulting, turnkey solutions, EPC projects; engineering, procurement & construction, project management, equipment supply, training services, software and tools. The company describes itself as ‘lead ing the market in the digital transfor mation (digitization) within the sector not only in Egypt but covering the whole MENA region’.

Onspec is the main authorized agent and Master Distributor for KOHLER gensets in Egypt & the Middle East.

www.onspec.net

Anyone who knows gensets, knows that Mecc Alte is unrivalled for our knowledge and expertise worldwide. From alternators and controllers to an integrated generator system, we are the Power from Within. From prime power to standby power, data centre, renewables, telecoms and more, Mecc Alte delivers complete intelligent systems with digital AVR to identify fuel efficiencies and every component working perfectly together. All backed up by the support and unbiased advice you only get from the world’s leading independent alternator specialists. Take 360° control. Talk to Mecc Alte.

1 – 5,000kVA

GAS GENSETS

11.5 MWE (5 X TCG 3020 V20 UNITS) FOR A MAJOR SYNTHETIC TEXTILE PRODUCER

Five units of MWM (TCG 3020 V20) gensets were commissioned at one of the biggest synthetic textile industries based in Mirsharai, Chattogram, Bangladesh. The contract has involved 5 X TCG 3020 V20 units with a total capacity of 11.5 MWe.

Launched in 2019, the TCG 3020 offers more power and reduced oil consumption and can achieve an electrical efficiency of up to 45 percent.

MWM TCG 3020 – The all-round talent

The MWM TCG 3020 V20 gas genset achieves an output of 2.3MWe and offers a 15 percent performance increase from its predecessor model, the TCG 2020 V20. The new 3020 iteration benefits from reduced oil consumption of 0.15g per kWe and high efficiency values, whilst also offering lower maintenance and installation costs.

The flexible MWM TCG 3020 V20 gas genset is suitable for natural gas, biogas, landfill gas, and propane gas applications. The new MWM power genset enables an outstanding electrical efficiency of 45 percent for natural gas and 43.6 percent for biogas. The overall efficiency in natural gas operation is more than 87 percent. Owing to its high profitability and reliability, the MWM gas genset is ready for the challenges of Industry 4.0.

Maximum Availability and Usability

The digital control system TPEM (Total Plant & Energy Management) consolidates all genset and plant control data in a single system. TPEM facilitates the control and monitoring, not only of the genset, but also of the entire distributed energy generation plant.

In most application scenarios, this eliminates the need for additional control systems. Thanks to the digitised power plant control, the MWM TCG 3020 V20 yields high performance, maximum capacity, and optimum plant availability.

Improved Economic Efficiency, Higher Output, Secure Control

Besides the reduced installation and operating costs as well as the secure, smart plant control, the MWM TCG 3020 V20 features improved cost-efficiency. Provided the use of high-quality gas, maintenance intervals of up to 80,000 operating hours are achievable until the next general overhaul.

The MWM TCG 3020 V20 gas engine effectively balances efficiency and reliability and is tailor-made to

suit a wide variety of combined heat and power (CHP), electrical power or biogas applications.

The TCG 3020 V20 is a key part of the MWM portfolio of innovative gas-fired gensets ranging from 400kWe to 4.5MWe. With a history spanning more than 150 years, MWM has a worldwide install base of over 5,637MWe with over 4,900 gensets sold in the last 10 years.

Flexible Use. Flexible Operation. Here are essential involved with the gas genset:

- Output: 1,380 – 2,300 kWel

- Flexible use for various applications and gas types, such as natural gas, biogas, APG, and propane gas, hydrogen admixtures, and other gases

- MWM 25H2-Kit available for conversion for operation with hydrogen admixtures of up to

25 vol%

- Electrical efficiency of up to 45 percent (natural gas) /43.6 percent (biogas)

- High reliability and efficiency

-Low maintenance costs thanks to long service intervals of up to 80,000 hours until the general overhaul

-Series with low operating costs

-Very low oil consumption

-High economic efficiency and availability thanks to digital control system TPEM (Total Plant & Energy Management)

- In the Z configuration, the TCG 3020 V20 is optimised for operation with propane, enabling the engine to deliver the best possible performance

- The TCG 3020 V20 is available as 50 Hz variant or as 60 Hz variant (also for Z configuration)

www.mwm.net

2 X 650 KVA DIESEL GENERATORS SUPPLIED TO A VACATION RESORT IN THE SEYCHELLES

Tlhe Jubaili Bros technical team has supplied and installed 2 x 650kVA generators (DE715E0) to a holiday resort located in The Seychelles. A spokesman comments: “Our team seamlessly synchronised these new generators with the existing Caterpillar 2 X 650 KVA generators, ensuring enhanced power reliability and efficiency.”

The 6-cylinder inline four-stroke, diesel-fuelled engines provides prime and backup power. It has a Bore: 145.0 mm; Stroke:183.0 mm; Displace ment:18.1-litres. An Air-to-Air After-cooled engine it offers a Compression Ratio:14.5:1, Genset Output:650 KVA - 520 eKW and Revolutions Per Minute:1500 RPM.

Producing reliable power 715 kVA at 50 Hz, the DE715E0 diesel generator set designed to ISO 8528-5 transient response requirements. These generator set packages have been fully prototype tested.

They accept 100% block load in one step and meets NFPA 110 loading requirements. They also conform to ISO 8528-5 steady state and transient response requirements.

The SR500 alternator offers superior motor starting capability minimises the need for oversizing alternator. It has been designed to match performance and output characteristics of diesel engines and comers with robust Class H insulation.

A GCCP control panel provides a user-friendly interface and navigation, a scalable system to meet a wide range of installation requirement and expansion modules and site-specific programming for specific customer requirements.

The cooling system is designed to operate in standard ambient temperatures up to 50°C (122°F). This genset follows a reliable, rugged, durable design. It is field-prov en in thousands of applications worldwide and widely regarded as a four-stroke-cycle diesel engine which combines consistent performance and excellent fuel economy with minimum weight.

Generators like these support modern amenities like site electricity, fire protection systems, security systems, lighting units, perimeter monitoring & control, elevators, security, catering, HVAC, water pumping systems for swimming pools and hot water supplies. Backup generators ensure that hotels can operate smoothly even during power outages. These generators are designed to provide a reliable source of electricity, powering essential systems and equipment.

Here are some of the hotel systems which backup generators like these commonly support:

*Emergency Lighting: During a power outage, hotels need a backup power source for emergency lighting. This ensures the safety and well-being of guests and staff, allowing them to navigate the hotel corridors and exits safely.

* Elevators: Elevators are another critical component in hotels that require a continuous power supply. Guests rely on elevators to access their rooms, amenities, and other areas of the hotel. In a power outage, backup generators ensure that elevators can still operate, allowing guests to move freely within the hotel and preventing any inconvenience or discomfort.

* Hot Water: Hot water is an essential amenity in hotels, providing guests with the comfort they expect during their stay. Backup generators ensure that hot water systems function even during power outages. This guarantees guests can still enjoy warm showers and maintain their daily routines without disruption.

* Heating and AC: Heating and air conditioning systems are vital for creating a comfortable environment for guests throughout the year.

Backup generators enable heating and AC systems to operate, regulating the temperature in guest rooms, common areas, and conference rooms.

The location of a hotel can also play a role in determining the need for backup power. Hotels in areas prone to natural disasters, such as hurricanes or earthquakes, may face a higher risk of power outages. Hotels in remote areas with limited access to reliable power grids may also need backup generators to ensure a consistent power supply. Assessing these location-specific risks is crucial for hotels to make informed decisions about their backup power needs.

Jubaili Bros is a member of Jubaili Group Holding which is incorporated in Lebanon and manages several companies in the Middle East, Africa and Asia. Jubaili Bros specialises in the Electro-Mechanical field. Jubaili Bros’ roots go back to the 1940s with the Rajab Jubaili Establishment which began its operations in the city of Sidon, Southern of Lebanon, and rapidly expanded beyond Lebanon and became active in several Arab countries as well as in Africa.

www.jubailibros.com

GENSETS

50MW GAS-TO-POWER AGREEMENT FOR A US$1 BILLION GOLD MINE IN ZIMBABWE

Eureka Gold Mine in Zimbabwe required a reliable power supply for its operations and turned to HIMOINSA SOUTHERN AFRICA PTY LTD for a solution. Patenga Holdings, Dallaglio Investments PVT and HIMOINSA have just agreed a Memorandum of understanding with Geo Associates/Invictus Energy for a key gas-to-power project. The power generation plant and equipment will be provided by HIMOINSA, with a notional capacity of 12MW and the ability to increase plant capacity size up to 50MW.

HIMOINSA manufactures gas generator sets with a wide power range, from 10 kW up to 2500 kW. Running on Natural Gas, LPG or Biogas, environmentally-friendly fuels, the gas generators provide an ongoing supply of power which not only achieves an important reduction in emissions of CO, CO2 and particles into the atmosphere, but also means a reduction in noise.

HIMOINSA SOUTH AFRICA’s director, Matthew Bell, said his company was pleased to be working with Invictus and expanding its relationship with Dallaglio to potentially provide a cleaner, cost-effective and reliable source of energy for the Eureka Mine by substituting its diesel power generation with natural gas as a fuel. HIMOINSA has a reputation for providing quality generator sets for fixed installations which stand out for their reliability and fast response.

The company manufactures generators capable of establishing communication with the grid / and or with other generators, being able to work in parallel, if the application requires it. These supply continuous or backup power with immediate response time to guarantee continuous power supply in the event of power outage. Extensive exploration works at the Eureka Gold Mine in Guruve district has revealed an estimated worth of US$1 billion.

THE POWER GENERATION PLANT AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE EUREKA GOLD MINE IN ZIMBABWE WILL BE PROVIDED BY HIMOINSA. THE EQUIPMENT HAS A NOTIONAL CAPACITY OF 12MW AND THE ABILITY TO INCREASE PLANT CAPACITY SIZE UP TO 50MW.”

HIMOINSA manufactures gas generator sets with a wide power range, from 10 kW up to 2500 kW. Running on Natural Gas, LPG or Biogas, environmentally-friendly fuels, the gas generators provide an ongoing supply of power which not only achieves an important reduction in emissions of CO, CO2 and particles into the atmosphere, but also means a reduction in noise.

A spokesman comments:” Natural gas - the fuel of the future - is already part of our present. It is available in most parts of the world, is environmentally-friendly, economical, safe and has a stable price. It is a continuous energy solution which will help users and operators to lower their electricity bills and offers a range of benefits. This is the solution adopted globally to reduce our carbon footprint and NOx and SOx particulate emissions.

“Widely used in the automotive industry, LPG is beginning to be used by electrical generators. Its versatility allows fuel storage in low pressure tanks, which facilitates use in remote locations or areas where natural gas is not present. It is also used in places where diesel is not of sufficient quality or is liable to theft. It is also an excellent solution for protected areas where a fuel spill can become a major environmental problem,” he explains.

“Biogas is increasingly forming a part of our lives. Governments are beginning to draft legislation requiring the use of methane gas produced by decomposition in landfills and sewage treatment plants, which is highly damaging in terms of global warming and is currently burned in chimneys, as a fuel. Biogas is 100% renewable and does not contribute to global warming,” he concludes.

HIMOINSA is a European corporation which designs, manufactures and distributes power generation equipment. Its product range varies from diesel and gas generators, lighting towers, control panels, to hybrid generators, solar off-grid, telecom, agriculture, data center or power plant solutions.

HIMOINSA has been a YANMAR Company since 2015.

With over 30 years of experience in power generation, HIMOINSA manufacture all the components of its generators in our factories, such as alternators, engines, canopies and controllers.

The company has worked hard to adapt its generators to the many requirements of markets around the world and offers a full range of generators ready to satisfy the needs of customers.

www.himoinsa.com

AFRICA TO UK POWER LINK: WIND, SOLAR & BATTERY POWER ‘MOROCCO-UK POWER PROJECT’

Xlinks First Ltd. has announced a $14.1 million investment from Africa Finance Corporation (AFC), the continent’s leading infrastructure solutions provider, to further the development of Xlinks’ Morocco – UK Power Project, which will provide affordable, reliable, clean energy from Morocco to Britain within a decade.

AFC’s support marks a significant milestone for the project, affirming Morocco’s role as a continental renewable energy leader, and demonstrating how Africa’s enormous renewable energy potential can provide solutions to benefit the global energy transition.

Once complete, the project’s wind and solar generation, combined with flexible battery storage, will supply 3.6GW of affordable, reliable, clean power to deliver 8% of the Britain’s current electricity needs – or the equivalent of 7 million homes.

The new electricity generation and battery storage facilities, located in south Morocco, will be connected exclusively to Britain via 4,000km HVDC sub-sea cables.

The project will drive the creation of thousands of employment opportunities including a significant proportion of qualified jobs, supported by training and certification programs, which will help to consolidate the pioneering role of Morocco’s renewables expertise as a regional and continental energy hub.

The project will also foster the establishment of an integrated renewable energy industrial ecosystem, including industrial production of renewable energy equipment, transformation, transport, storage, and reconversion, which combined will serve as a locomotive for growth and economic development.

Samaila Zubairu, AFC President & Chief Executive Officer, said: “Africa, with its immense renewable energy potential and vast natural resources, stands at the forefront of global net zero aspirations.

“Xlinks’ Morocco-UK Power Project exemplifies this pivotal role, showcasing Africa’s capability to fuel Europe’s shift to sustainable energy while simultaneously addressing urgent climate challenges.

“By harnessing the abundant wind and solar power of the Sahara and channeling it directly to one of Europe’s largest energy markets, this project not only boosts the growth of Morocco’s economy through significant export revenues but also catalyzes the development of local clean energy industries. As this transformative project advances, it will not only benefit Morocco and Africa but also significantly contribute to reducing

greenhouse gas emissions, with the majority of investments set to drive this change occurring within the Global South.”

James Humfrey, CEO of Xlinks First, said: “Securing AFC as an investor is a significant step forward in the development of the project. We are excited to be partnering with AFC, a leading financial institution created by African sovereign states, including the Kingdom of Morocco. They bring an unparalleled understanding of, and experience in, African infrastructure. Their mission - to foster economic growth and industrial development on the continent - aligns closely with the planned outcomes of the Morocco-UK Power Project.”

AFC is the latest major investor in Xlinks First Ltd., joining Abu Dhabi National Energy Company (TAQA), TotalEnergies and Octopus Energy. AFC was established in 2007 to be the catalyst for pragmatic infrastructure investment across Africa. AFC’s approach combines specialist industry expertise with a focus on financial and technical advisory,

project structuring, project development, and risk capital to address Africa’s infrastructure development needs and drive sustainable economic growth.

The Morocco – UK Power Project will harness the power of nature to generate a near-constant, affordable energy supply and connect it to customers in real-time.

The Morocco – UK Power Project will generate 11.5GW of zero-carbon electricity from the sun and wind with energy storage to deliver the equivalent of 3.6GW of firm, flexible and reliable energy for over 19 hours a day on average.

The new electricity generation and battery storage facilities, located in renewable energy-rich Morocco, will be connected exclusively to Great Britain via 4,000km HVDC sub-sea cables. The project will provide affordable, clean power to cover the equivalent of 7 million British homes within a decade. Once complete, the project is expected to be capable of supplying 8% of the UK’s electricity needs.

xlinks.co

3,500 KVA DIESEL GENSETS FOR THE SOFITEL COTONOU MARINA HOTEL IN COTONOU, BENIN

BIA BURKINA SARL has provided a number of diesel generator sets to the Sofitel Cotonou Marina in Benin. These include: 2 x 1029 Kva C1100D5B + 2 x 750 kva C825D5A. A company spokesman commented: “The Sofitel Cotonou Marina, a 5-star five-star hotel, has chosen the Cummins brand to provide 100% reliable backup power for the entire site. The work has been completed on the four Cummins synchronized generators - 2 x 1029 Kva C1100D5B, 2 x 750 kva C825D5A.”

The C1100D5B 1100 kVA Three Phase Open Diesel Generator has the following features: Standby: 1132 kVA / 906 kW; Prime: 1029 kVA / 823 kW; Engine: Cummins KTA38-G14; Alternator: Stamford HCI6K; Voltage: 380-480V; Frequency: 50Hz; Amps Per Phase: 1630; Control Panel: PowerCommand 3.3.

The KTA38-Series engine reflects years of technical development and improvement to bring customers an innovative and future proof diesel engine that keeps pace with ever-changing generator set requirements. Recognised globally for its performance under even the most severe climatic conditions, the KTA38-Series is widely acknowledged as the most robust and costeffective diesel engine in its power range for the generator set market.

Features:

-Aftercooler – Large capacity after cooler results in cooler, denser intake air for more efficient combustion and reduced internal stresses for longer life.

-Cylinder Block – Alloy cast iron with removable wet liners. Cross bolt support to main bearing cap provides extra strength and stability.

-Service and Support - G-Drive products are backed by an uncompromising level of technical support and after sales service, delivered through a world class service network.

-Turbocharger – Cummins Turbo Technologies (CTT) exhaust gas driven turbocharger mounted at top of engine provides more power, improved fuel economy, altitude compensation, and lower smoke and noise levels.

-Fuel System – Cummins exclusive lowpressure PT™ system with wear compensating pump and integral dual flyweight governor. Camshaft actuated fuel injectors give accurate metering and timing. Fuel lines are internal drilled passages in cylinder heads. Spin-on fuel filter.

-Cooling System – Gear driven centrifugal water pump. Large volume water passages provide even flow of coolant around cylinder liners, valves and injectors. Bypass thermostats regulate coolant temperature.

Spin-on corrosion resistors check rust and corrosion, control acidity and remove Impurities.

The other generators - model C825D5A - offer: Standby: 825 kVA / 660 kW; Prime: 750 kVA / 600 kW; Engine: Cummins VTA28-G6; Alternator: Stamford S6L1D-C4; Voltage: 380-440V; Frequency: 50Hz; Amps Per Phase: 1188; and Control Panel: PowerCommand 3.3.

The C825D5A incorporates the Cummins VTA28-Series engine. This is recognised globally for its performance under even the most severe climatic conditions, and widely acknowledged as the most robust and cost-effective diesel engine in its power range.

Key design features include two large capacity aftercoolers for more efficient combustion, dual camshafts for precise control, valve and injector timing, a cooling system boasting a more even flow of coolant around the cylinder liners, valves and injectors, and Cummins PT selfadjusting fuel system for overspeed protection independent of the main governor.

Features of the Cummins VTA28-Series engine include: - Aftercooled: Two large capacity aftercoolers result in cooler, denser intake air for more efficient combustion and reduced internal stresses for longer life. Aftercooler is located

in engine coolant system, eliminating need for special plumbing.

- Camshaft: Dual camshafts precisely control valve and injector timings. Lobes are induction-hardened for long life. Thedre are fourteen replaceable precision type bushings 2.0 in. (51 mm) diameter.

- Cooling System: Belt-driven centrifugal water pump. Large volume water passages provide an even flow of coolant around cylinder liners, valves and injectors. Dual modulating bypass thermostats regulate coolant temperature.

- Cylinder Block: Alloy cast iron with removable wet liners. Cross bolt support to main bearing cap provides extra strength and stability. This equipment has been built to comply with CE certification requirement subject to EU RoHS exclusion per EU 2011/65. This engine has been designed in facilities certified to ISO9001 and manufactured in facilities certified to ISO9001 or ISO9002.

- Fuel System: Cummins PT™ selfadjusting system. Integral dual flyweight governor provides overspeed protection independent of main governor. Camshaft actuated fuel injectors give accurate metering and timing. Fuel lines are internal drilled passages in cylinder heads. Spin-on fuel filter.

www.biagroup.com

www.cummins.com

NIGERIA’S POWER EXPANSION WILL ADD 765MW OF CAPACITY TO THE NATIONAL GRID

In In June 2024 Nigeria’s foremost power generation solutions provider, Geregu Power Plc, announced the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Siemens Energy to jointly develop solutions for capacity expansion at the Geregu 1 power plant. The deal aims to triple Geregu’s total capacity from 435 to 1,200 megawatts (MW).

The aim is to ensure sustainable, resilient, and efficient power generation while safeguarding the longevity of assets, all aimed at supporting the growth and sustainability of the Nigeria Electricity Supply Industry (NESI).

The Geregu I Power Plant is based in Ajaokuta, Kogi State, Nigeria. It currently has a capacity of at least 435 megawatts and multiple units, some of which are not currently operating. The plant was constructed by the Federal Government of Nigeria and commissioned into service in 2007 to generate electric power and supply the National Grid2. There are also plans for a twinreactor nuclear power plant in Geregu, Kogi State.

Geregu Power Plc and Siemens Energy recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding to jointly develop solutions for capacity expansion at the Geregu plant towards ensuring sustainable, resilient and efficient power generation. The initiative is to safeguard the longevity of assets aimed at supporting the growth and sustainability of the Nigeria Electricity Supply Industry (NESI).

The plan is to upgrade the Geregu 1 Power plant from its current capacity to 500MW, establishing combined cycle operations to generate an additional 200MW, and building new facilities using lower emission turbines with an added capacity of 500MW to create Geregu 3.

The initiative aims to increase power output, improve efficiency, reduce emissions, enhance flexibility, prolong equipment lifespan, and maximise shareholder value through increased earnings for Geregu Power PLC, bringing its overall nameplate capacity to 1200MW. Geregu Power Plc, founded in 2006, first began supplying electricity to Nigeria’s national grid in 2007. Its 435-megawatt (MW) capacity power plant is key to the nation’s energy needs.

In 2013, a consortium led by Femi Otedola’s Amperion Power Distribution Company Limited acquired Geregu Power. The consortium included Calvados Global Services Limited and State Grid Shanghai Municipal Electric Power Company, the world’s largest utility.

Under Otedola’s leadership, Amperion invested $94 million in a 2014 plant overhaul, boosting capacity from 414MW to 435MW and achieving full utilisation. Otedola’s firm progressively increased its stake in Geregu, reaching full ownership in 2021. Geregu Power became the first electricity generation company to list on the Nigerian Exchange in October 2022.

Nigeria`s power system is suffering from an imbalance between power generation and consumption.

Despite more than 13,000 megawatts of power generation capacity in the country, only an average of 3,400 MW reaches consumers.

The inadequate power supply results in regular blackouts and has stunted the Nigeria`s economic development. In this latest deal, Siemens/Gergeu will be removing severe bottlenecks within the transmission and distribution grid to allow free flow of electricity.

Against this background, the Federal Government of Nigeria and Siemens have defined the Nigeria Electrification Roadmap. The

Roadmap is structured in three phases. Phase 1 is focusing on essential and quick-win measures to increase the system`s end-to-end operational capacity to 7,000 MW. Phase 2 is targeting remaining network bottlenecks to enable full use of existing generation and distribution capacities, bringing the systems operational capacity to 11,000 MW.

Phase 3 is developing the system up to 25,000 MW in the long-term. This includes upgrades and expansions in both generation, transmission and distribution.

Siemens Gas and Power (GP) is a global pacesetter in energy, helping customers to meet the evolving demands of today’s industries and societies. GP comprises broad competencies across the entire energy value chain and offers a uniquely comprehensive portfolio for utilities, independent power producers, transmission system operators and the oil and gas industry.

www.siemens.com

www.geregupowerplc.com

ANGOLA POWER DEAL HAS BEEN AGREED FOR A 2,000MW HIGH VOLTAGE TRANSMISSION LINE

Tafigura and engineering company Promarks have signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the government of Angola to develop a regional power transmission and supply project, the commodities trading company has announced.

The project under consideration is a 2,000 megawatt high-voltage electricity transmission line to take power produced by hydroelectric dams in the north of Angola to the DRC copper belt and Zambia, integrating with the Southern Africa Power Pool, Trafigura said.

The signing ceremony was held in Luanda in the presence of government representatives from Angola, alongside other diplomatic guests and representatives from the private sector.

The MOU was witnessed by His Excellency João Batista Borges, Minister of Energy and Water for Angola and signed by Rui Gourgel and Mauro Martins, Chairman and Board Member, respectively, of Rede Nacional de Transportes (RNT), Elísio Augusto, Executive Director for ProMarks and Julien Rolland, Head of Strategic Project and Investments for Trafigura and Board Member of the Lobito Atlantic Railway.

A spokesman comments: “ The project under consideration is to build and operate a 2,000 MW high-voltage electricity “interconnector” - an HVDC transmission linen- to take surplus green electricity produced by hydro-electric dams located in the north of Angola to the DRC Copperbelt and Zambia, integrating with the Southern Africa Power Pool (SAPP).”

THE PLAN IS TO TO BUILD AND OPERATE A 2,000 MW HIGHVOLTAGE ELECTRICITY

INTERCONNECTOR - AN HVDC TRANSMISSION LINE- TO TAKE SURPLUS GREEN ELECTRICITY PRODUCED BY HYDRO-ELECTRIC DAMS LOCATED IN THE NORTH OF ANGOLA TO THE DRC COPPERBELT AND ZAMBIA.”

The renewable electricity would be purchased from Angola’s National Electricity Transmission Network, with the energy sold to customers such as global mining companies in the Copperbelt and throughout countries in the SADC.

The Minister of Energy and Water for Angola emphasised the importance of this project for the regional integration of Southern Africa and for the economic and social development of the countries involved.

“Angola, fortunately, has a surplus of energy that it can make available to SADC countries, namely Zambia and the Democratic Republic of Congo.

“The private promoters of the project will ensure its materialisation and enable this interconnection, so that together we can contribute unequivocally to the creation of wealth and growth of our economies, through the commercialization of clean energy.

“Furthermore, in this way we will be providing a cheaper and non-polluting source of energy, reducing emissions into the atmosphere and defending the sustainability of the planet,” said João Baptista Borges.

The joint venture formed between ProMarks and Trafigura would develop, finance, construct and operate the electricity interconnector.. The project is intended to be

financed through a combination of equity capital and third-party debt. Planning, approvals and construction would take around four years after the final investment decision is made.

“Angola is using the full potential of its hydro and solar resources to produce energy in a clean and sustainable way. The interconnector project between the electricity grids of Angola and neighbouring countries could, along with the Caculo Cabaça Hydro dam, be the most important project for the electricity sector, attracting substantial new revenues for Angola and facilitating a return on the investment that has been made by the government in energy production,” said Elísio Augusto, Executive Director for ProMarks.

Trafigura is interested in investing in and co-developing the project which would be run as a public-private partnership on a long-term basis.

As part of the consortium for the Lobito Atlantic Railway that is already helping to bring vital goods and resources into the region and supporting business development and commercial activity along the route, the company is well placed to work with its existing customer base to conclude long term energy supply agreements.

www. trafigura.com www.promarks-energy.com

ZAMBIA’S BAD DROUGHT & POWER SHORTAGESHOW TO UNLOCK A HIGH-ENERGY FUTURE

Zambia is currently experiencing its worst drought in at least two decades, which has led to severe food shortages, water scarcity, and a national emergency declaration.

The drought has affected crop planting, with one million hectares lost due to El Nino’s influence on the 2023-2024 rainy season. The country is highly dependent on hydroelectric power, and experts warn that the consequences of the drought could last until early 20253.

Faced by a severe drought which has seen water levels fall dramatically at its hydroelectric power plants, Zambia is hoping to revive abandoned private sector-led power projects and speed up work on an interconnector with Tanzania.

Zambia has received a recent wave of investment in its power infrastructure, a result of Hichilema welcoming foreign investors and independent power producers, writes Maia Sparkman, assistant director at the Atlantic Council Global Energy Center.

Zambia has 2,800 megawatts of installed electricity generation capacity, with 85% of the electricity mix derived from hydropower, and 31% of the population has access to energy - the majority being in urban areas.

President Hakainde Hichilema’s landslide victory over former President Edgar Lungu in August 2021 placed Zambia back on a path towards inclusive economic growth through attempts to restructure debt, promotion of private sector interest in infrastructure and energy investments, and delivery of economic opportunities to rural communities across the country, where over half of the population lives below the poverty line.

Given these developments, Zambia presents a model for expanded collaboration between African economies, the United States, and other allies, with partnership attributes which can be replicated elsewhere on the continent.

The global disruptions to expected rainfall patterns, linked to the effects of climate change, has directly affected Zambian hydropower.

Zambia’s loadshedding challenges made news this past December 2023 as the public utility, ZESCO, announced that consumers would experience up to twelve hours of loadshedding a day because of critically low water levels at the Kariba Dam, on the border of Zambia and Zimbabwe.

During this time, the dam on Zambia’s side of the border could not deliver even 40% of its 1,080 MW capacity, crippling the country’s ability to deliver energy to consumers.

A few notable investments and memoranda of understanding (MOUs) have been announced by key partners from around the world, positioning Zambia as a high prospect for low-carbon energy investments and unlocking opportunities to deliver investments in 24/7 clean electricity systems necessary to power industrial activity such as minerals processing.

A few weeks ago, seven British companies announced an investment commitment of US$2 billion in renewable energy projects in Zambia, to produce 1,500 MW of clean energy.

This investment, labelled a “capital injection” by President Hichilema, will nearly triple Zambia’s electric capacity in combination with the investment from the British coalition.

These investments will bolster the Zambian grid’s ability to generate electricity at times when hydropower

generation is low and solar irradiance is high.

Providing commitments to develop Zambia’s energy infrastructure is not a matter of aid or charity. It has the potential to bring Zambia into the fold of the global economy - a process which adds value for Zambians and Zambia’s trade partner and provide critical input to the global energy transition.

Recognising this, during the US-African Leaders Summit hosted by the Biden Administration this past December 2023, the US, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), and Zambia signed an MOU to strengthen co-operation to develop a cross-border integrated electric vehicle (EV) battery value chain.

This MOU is a welcome example of the form of partnership which the US and its allies should adopt in their commercial partnerships with African nations.

Notably, the MOU expresses a desire to support the DRC and Zambia in developing economic activity within the EV battery value chain from the mine to the assembly line, not solely in the extraction of raw materials. Such a partnership provides an area for the US private sector to share knowledge and provide project development services and allow local industry the capacity to grow while firming global supply for critical materials and technologies.

Zambia, as well as other countries across the continent, has organised high-level diplomatic visits to establish a stronger relationship between the US and Africa. It is hoped the US will further strengthen energy development throughout the continent, a critical missing link in driving economic growth and expanding opportunities.

www.atlanticcouncil.org

SENEGAL’S ST LOUIS GAS PLANT IS CURRENTLY BEING BUILT BY A CONGLOMERATE

The 225MW Saint Louis combined cycle gas turbine (CCGT) development on Senegal’s north-west coast is nearing financial close, according to a progress update given by the developer.

In January 2024 Aksa Energy, through its subsidiary NDAR Energies, began construction on the 255 MW combined cycle gas-fired (CCGT) power plant and gas pipeline in Saint Louis - it has been designed to be powered by domestically produced natural gas.

The US$475m project is being financed by the African Export-Import Bank and already has a 25-year power purchase agreement (PPA) in place between NDAR Energies and Senegal’s state-owned electricity company Senelec. The project is expected to begin commercial production in 2026 and it aims to help diversify Senegal’s power mix.

Senegal has a total electricity capacity of nearly 1.8 GW (end of 2022); however, due to ageing facilities, operational incidents, fuel supply constraints, and maintenance programmes, the available capacity is lower and oil covers 79% of the power mix.

The government aims to ensure universal access to electricity by 2025 and doggedly pursues its objective of 40% of renewables in the grid-connected power capacity by 2030.

Over the last two decades, the combined cycle gas turbine (CCGT) has become the dominant technology for gas-fired power due to its high efficiency, low operating costs, and low emissions. In lower-income countries, however, project development and operating environments can make the open cycle gas turbine (OCGT) a more affordable option – and more compatible with a high-renewables future.

An open cycle gas turbine compresses air, burns it with gaseous fuel, and expands the resulting gas through a turbine to extract energy in the form of electricity (a jet engine works in the same way, except it uses the energy to create thrust.)

A combined cycle gas turbine starts with an OCGT and adds a “bottoming cycle” which uses the exhaust heat from the gas turbine to make steam that expands through another turbine to generate additional electricity. This additional cycle makes CCGTs more expensive to build, but also more efficient at converting the energy content of the gas to electricity.

This gives CCGT’s lower operating costs and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions per megawatt-hour (MWh) of electricity produced. The efficiency of CCGTs has made them a mainstay of generation fleets in the US, UK, and other countries.

The United States has added 267 GW of CCGT capacity since 2000, with CCGTs now representing 56% of gas-fired generating capacity (vs. 28% for OCGTs).

In the US, gas is displacing coal, which has led to an increase in the average CCGT capacity factor from about 35% in 2005 to about 60% today.

CCGTs now provide baseload power in much of the country, while OCGTs provide “peaking” power during the limited number of hours in which demand is particularly high. Project development challenges in lower-income countries.

Elsewhere in Africa - in this case on the Ivory Coast - one high-profile CCGT development from 2022 is the Atinkou project.

This is a 390MW gas-fired, combined-cycle power plant (CCPP) in Jacqueville, Ivory Coast. Previously known as the Ciprel V power plant, it was developed by Atinkou, a subsidiary of the French company Eranove.

The Atinkou power project is a combined-cycle gas plant equipped with a single gas turbine, steam turbine and recovery boiler. It is based on a 30ha site located in the village of Taboth. Taboth is in Jacqueville prefecture, approximately 30km west of Abidjan. The Atinkou power plant generates approximately 2.87TWh

of energy a year, sufficient to power about one million homes. It is also estimated to offset 490,122t of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions a year.

The plant includes a condenser, generator and SPPA-T3000 control system. A SGT5-4000F 255MW gas turbine combusts gas making energy and heat, which is recovered to drive the 135MW steam turbine.

The SGT5-4000F gas turbine is the first F-class turbine to be installed in Sub-Saharan Africa. It is designed to provide high performance and low power generation costs.

The turbine has optimised flow and cooling features, which enable high efficiency and economical power generation in combined-cycle applications.

Circuit breakers and insulated phase sheathed conductors have been installed to connect the turbines to the step-up transformers. The control room features an integrated control and command system to enable the monitoring of plant installations.

The power generated from the Atinkou plant is transmitted through a 400kV transmission line between a substation at the plant site and the Akoupé Zeudji substation.

The 400kV network is the first in the country aimed at reducing energy transmission losses.

tobenepower.com

4MW OF DIESEL GENSETS FOR IX AFRICA DATA CENTRE - THE LARGEST DATA HUB IN EAST AFRICA

CAR & GENERAL TRADING LIMITED (C&G) of Dar Es Salaam has supplied and installed a 4MW power unit for IX Africa Data Center in Kenya: the unit was successfully tested in UAE before transportation and installation (Factory Acceptance Test).

The state-of-the-art IX Africa facility has been specifically designed to cater for hyperscalers and deliver hyper-cloud services. It is currently the largest data hub in East Africa, making it a key location for serving the growth and demand predicted in the telecoms sector.

A C&G company spokesman commented: “We are proud to be a part of it and all thanks to the great team Cummins - their proactive customer support and dedicated hours-long FAT follow up was impressive.”

Cummins offers a wide range of EPA Tier 4-certified stationary and mobile prime generator sets to provide critical protection in virtually any power generation application.

With power nodes ranging from 60 to 2,750 kW, Cummins generator sets offer the highest possible emissions reductions, reports the manufacturer.

Offering a full range of diesel and compressed gas products, Cummins Power Units are a turnkey solution in both open and enclosed platforms from a standard line of base engine models to customized units specifically engineered for a unique piece of equipment, reports the company.

Cummins Power Units are said to provide ‘unparalleled quality and dependability designed for a wide variety of markets and applications’. Each Power Unit is backed by the Cummins worldwide parts and service network, with over 6,500 authorized service locations around the world.

A spokesman comments: “Our Tier 4 final technology solution for Power Units builds upon the proven durability of our Tier 3 Power Units. Cummins has a unique advantage in that we design and manufacture all of the critical engine subsystems and exhaust aftertreatment components.

“Cummins up-fits the base engine and validates the entire Power Unit package to ensure a completely integrated power package. The total system is optimized for our customers to minimize installation impact and achieve the lowest cost of operation.”

Nairobi is considered the regional hub for data centres, with major players like Africa Data Centres, IXAfrica, Linx Nairobi, Icolo, and PAIX

Kenya operating here.

Kenya is actively encouraging a growing cloud infrastructure, with operators like Amazon Web Services (AWS) having local zone presence.

The country currently has about 11 data centres, including such key investors as icolo.io (Digital Realty), IXAfrica, PAIX, Teraco Data Environments, and Wingu. Power and storage requirements for data centres in the region are growing exponentially and creating problems for the industry, according to JLL’s Data Centers Global Outlook Report for 2024.

The increased enterprise focus on generative AI requires a huge amount of power, which in turn is exacerbating a “scarcity of data center colocation supply” caused by regional power limitations.

www.cargen.com www.cummins.com ixafrica.co.ke

INNIO is headquartered in Jenbach (Austria), with other primary operations in Waukesha (Wisconsin, U.S.) and Welland (Ontario, Canada).

ENGINE MANUFACTURERS GUIDE

INNIO Jenbacher gas engines

Headquarters: A-6200 Jenbach (Austria) T +43 5244 600-0 F +43 5244 600-527 jenbacher.info@ge.com www.gejenbacher.com

Manufacturer of gas driven generator sets and cogeneration systems in a power range from 0.25 to 3 MW.

Model Fuel rpm Pel Pth

JMS 208 GS g 1,500 330 358 JMS 208 GS g 1,800

m3N. Dry exhaust gas; based on 5% O2. For engines with 1,200 rpm please contact GE Energy’s Jenbacher product team.

TAD1242GE 352 409

TAD1640GE 393 462

TAD1641GE 433 509

TAD1642GE 485 570

INNIO Jenbacher gas engines

Jenbacher* product portfolio 2022

NOTES

Power Generation

R Schmitt Enertec GmbH

56743 Mendig, Germany T +49 2652 9351810

F +49 2652 9351822

info@rschmitt-enertec.com www.rschmitt-enertec.com

1) ISO

Manufacturer of gas driven engines,generator sets and cogeneration systems in the range from 100 - 500 kW.

at 1,500

and

A team of more than 3,500 experts provides life-cycle support to the more than 54,000 delivered engines globally through a service network in more than 80 countries.

INNIO Jenbacher gas engines

Headquarters: A-6200 Jenbach (Austria) T +43 5244 600-0 F +43 5244 600-527 jenbacher.info@ge.com www.gejenbacher.com

Manufacturer of gas driven generator sets and cogeneration systems in a power range from 0.25 to 3 MW.

Model Fuel rpm Pel Pth

Manufacturer sets and cogeneration from 100 -

RSE Engines for Model

M06-G/B T0D41

M06-G/B TID41

RSE Engines for natural gas and biogas

according to ISO 3046at p.f. = 1.0 according to VDE 0530 REM 2) Heat recovery with a tolerance +/- 8 %

M06-G/B T2D41

M08-G/B TID41

Model fuel Freq. Electric output

M06-G/B T0D41 g 50 140 kW

3) NOx @ 5 % O2 dry Requirements for technical data: All data according to full load, and subject to technical development and modification

M06-G/B TID41 g 50 200 kW

* Indicates a trademark.

M06-G/B T2D41 g 50 250 kW

M08-G/B TID41 g 50 260 kW

M08-G/B T2D41 g 50 333 kW

M12-G/B TID41 g 50 400 kW

M12-G/B T2D41 g 50 500 kW

M06-G/B T0D41 g 60 150 kW

M06-G/B TID41 g 60 210 kW

M06-G/B T2D41 g 60 250 kW

M08-G/B TID41 g 60 280 kW

M08-G/B T2D41 g 60 333 kW

M12-G/B TID41 g 60 420 kW

M12-G/B T2D41 g 60 500 kW

RSE engines for LPG

M06-PT0D41 g 50 115 kW

M06-PTID41 g 50 173 kW

M06-PT2D41 g 50 205 kW

ENGINE MANUFACTURERS GUIDE

M08-PTID41 g 50 233 kW

M08-PT2D41 g 50 260 kW

M12-PTID41 g 50 350 kW

M12-PT2D41 g 50 450 kW

M06-PT0D41 g 60 130 kW

M06-PTID41 g 60 173 kW

M06-PT2D41 g 60 205 kW

M08-PTID41 g 60 233 kW

M08-PT2D41 g 60 260 kW

M12-PTID41 g 60 350kW

M12-PT2D41 g 60 450 kW

m3N. Dry exhaust gas; based on 5% O2. For engines with 1,200 rpm please contact GE Energy’s Jenbacher product team.

TAD1242GE 352 409

TAD1640GE 393 462

TAD1641GE 433 509

TAD1642GE 485 570

M08-G/B T2D41

M12-G/B TID41

M12-G/B T2D41

M06-G/B T0D41

M06-G/B TID41

M06-G/B T2D41

M08-G/B TID41

M08-G/B T2D41

M12-G/B TID41

M12-G/B T2D41 RSE engines for M06-PT0D41

M06-PTID41

M06-PT2D41

M08-PTID41

M08-PT2D41

M12-PTID41

M12-PT2D41

M06-PT0D41

M06-PTID41

M06-PT2D41

M08-PTID41

M08-PT2D41 M12-PTID41

M12-PT2D41

Perkins Engines Company Limited

Peterborough PE1 5FQ

Contact name:- Simon Gray

Tel: +44 (0) 1733 583000

Perkins Engines Company Limited

Peterborough PE1 5FQ

Contact name:- Simon Gray

Tel: +44 (0) 1733 583000

Headquarters: A-6200 Jenbach (Austria) T +43 5244 600-0 F +43 5244 600-527 jenbacher.info@ge.com www.gejenbacher.com

Email: gray_simon_j@perkins.com

Perkins is one of the world’s leading suppliers

Manufacturer of gas driven generator sets and cogeneration systems in a power range from 0.25 to 3 MW.

in dieselor 1000 kWE prime in gas.

SCANIA ENGINES

SE-151 87 Sodertalje Sweden

Tel +468553 81000

Fax +468553 898 12

E-mail engines@scania.com

Web www.scania.com

UK Contact – Mark Swindell

Scania GB Ltd

Tel +44 1908 329386

E-mail mark.swindell@scania.com

Diesel & Gas engines for power generation

m3N. Dry exhaust gas; based on 5% O2. For engines with 1,200 rpm please contact GE Energy’s Jenbacher product team.

Prime power 250kVA to 700kVA Stand by power 250kVA to 770kVA

TAD1242GE 352 409

TAD1640GE 393 462

TAD1641GE 433 509

Engine range prime power 50hz & 60hz at (70% mean load factor)

TAD1642GE 485 570

Scania produce diesel and gas powered engines for various Industrial and Marine applications,tionally low fuel consumption.

Perkins Engines Company Limited

Peterborough PE1 5FQ

Contact name:- Simon Gray

All models are available to meet current emissions requirements, Scania engines are now available to meet both Tier 4F and EU Stage V. Alternative fuels

Tel: +44 (0) 1733 583000

Email: gray_simon_j@perkins.com

Perkins is one of the world’s leading suppliers

Many of our engines can also operate on Bio-diesel conforming to EN14214 and HVO conforming to EN159540

R Schmitt Enertec GmbH

RSE engines for Woodgas

M06-HT2D41 g 50 122 kW

56743 Mendig, Germany T +49 2652 9351810

M08-HT2D41 g 50 166 kW

F +49 2652 9351822

M12-HT2D41 g 50 250 kW

Email: gray_simon_j@perkins.com

Perkins is one of the world’s leading suppliers

M06-HT2D41 g 60 140 kW

info@rschmitt-enertec.com www.rschmitt-enertec.com

M08-HT2D41 g 60 180 kW

M12-HT2D41 g 60 275 kW

Manufacturer of gas driven engines,generator sets and cogeneration systems in the range from 100 - 500 kW.

RSE Engines for natural gas and biogas

M06-G/B T0D41 g 50 140 kW

in dieselor 1000 kWE prime in gas.

SCANIA ENGINES

SE-151 87 Sodertalje Sweden

M06-G/B TID41 g 50 200 kW

Volvo Penta

Tel +468553 81000

M06-G/B T2D41 g 50 250 kW

405 08 Gothenburg, Sweden Tel +46 31 235460

M08-G/B TID41 g 50 260 kW

M08-G/B T2D41 g 50 333 kW

Fax +468553 898 12

E-mail engines@scania.com

Web www.scania.com

M12-G/B TID41 g 50 400 kW

Model Spec RPM kWm kVA

TAD530GE Diesel 15002) 75 85

M12-G/B T2D41 g 50 500 kW

UK Contact – Mark Swindell

TAD531GE Diesel 15002) 88 100

M06-G/B T0D41 g 60 150 kW

TAD532GE Diesel 15002) 113 130

M06-G/B TID41 g 60 210 kW

TAD550GE1) Diesel 15002) 76 86

M06-G/B T2D41 g 60 250 kW

Scania GB Ltd

Tel +44 1908 329386

E-mail mark.swindell@scania.com

M08-G/B TID41 g 60 280 kW

TAD551GE1) Diesel 15002) 89 101

TAD730GE Diesel 15002) 113 130

M08-G/B T2D41 g 60 333 kW

TAD731GE Diesel 15002) 132 152

M12-G/B TID41 g 60 420 kW

Diesel & Gas engines for power generation

M12-G/B T2D41 g 60 500 kW

TAD732GE Diesel 15002) 162 186

TAD733GE Diesel 15002) 175 201

RSE engines for LPG

Prime power 250kVA to 700kVA Stand by power 250kVA to 770kVA

TAD734GE Diesel 15002) 213 245

M06-PT0D41 g 50 115 kW

TAD750GE1) Diesel 15002) 114 131

M06-PTID41 g 50 173 kW

TAD751GE1) Diesel 15002) 13 152

M06-PT2D41 g 50 205 kW

Engine range prime power 50hz & 60hz at (70% mean load factor)

M08-PTID41 g 50 233 kW

TAD752GE1) Diesel 15002) 158 182

M08-PT2D41 g 50 260 kW

TAD753GE1) Diesel 15002) 173 199

TAD754GE1) Diesel 15002) 217 250

M12-PTID41 g 50 350 kW

M12-PT2D41 g 50 450 kW

TAD940GE Diesel 15002) 241 277

Scania produce diesel and gas powered engines for various Industrial and Marine applications,tionally

M06-PT0D41 g 60 130 kW

TAD941GE Diesel 15002) 280 326

TAD1341GE Diesel 15002) 271 315

M06-PTID41 g 60 173 kW

TAD1342GE Diesel 15002) 303 352

M06-PT2D41 g 60 205 kW

M08-PTID41 g 60 233 kW

TAD1343GE Diesel 15002) 325 378

TAD1344GE Diesel 15002) 354 412

M08-PT2D41 g 60 260 kW

low fuel consumption. All models are available to meet current emissions requirements, Scania engines are now available to meet both Tier 4F and EU Stage V.

M12-PTID41 g 60 350kW

TAD1345GE Diesel 15002) 388 451

TAD1351GE1) Diesel 15002) 279 324

M12-PT2D41 g 60 450 kW

TAD1352GE1) Diesel 15002) 314 365

RSE engines for Woodgas

Alternative fuels

M06-HT2D41 g 50 122 kW

TAD1354GE1) Diesel 15002) 328 381

TAD1355GE1) Diesel 15002) 355 413

M08-HT2D41 g 50 166 kW

TAD1640GE Diesel 15002) 392 461

M12-HT2D41 g 50 250 kW

Many of our engines can also operate on Bio-diesel conforming to EN14214 and HVO conforming to EN159540

M06-HT2D41 g 60 140 kW

TAD1641GE Diesel 15002) 430 505

TAD1642GE Diesel 15002) 503 591

M08-HT2D41

TWD1643GE Diesel 15002) 536 630

TAD1650GE1) Diesel 15002) 393 462

TAD1651GE1) Diesel 15002) 430 505 Engines are also available for1800rpm/60Hz

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