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Emissions for Standby & Emergency Generators
Back in 2007, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) enacted regulations to harmonize emission requirements for stationary diesel engines with existing EPA non-road regulations. All engines were divided into Tiers according to engine production date and engine/generator size. This article includes definitions, a history, and an updated Table that explains the various EPA Emission Tiers according to production year, kW an HP. The article also goes into detail about Reciprocating Internal Combustion Engines (RICE) requirements and focuses specifically on standby and emergency usage.
Click Here: Emissions for Standby and Emergency Generators
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Caterpillar 1000 kW
Diesel Generator, 277/480 Volt, Standby, 466 hrs, Unit# 87007
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Caterpillar 200 kW
Diesel Generator, 277/480 Volt, Continuous, 300 hours,
Unit# 87016
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Detroit 415 kW
2006 Diesel Generator, 120/208 Volt, Standby, 360 hours, Unit# 87023
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Cummins 1250 kW
Diesel Generator, 277/480 Volt,
Standby, 711 hours, Unit# 87021
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Waukesha (Natural Gas) |
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2100 kW |
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Caterpillar (3608 Genset) |
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2250 kW |
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Baldor (Power Module) |
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2000 kW |
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Katolight |
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2000 kW |
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Caterpillar |
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2000 kW |
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Caterpillar |
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1000 kW |
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Cummins |
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1500 kW |
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Caterpillar |
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800 kW |
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Kohler |
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500 kW |
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Onan |
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60 kW |
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Caterpillar |
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350 kW |
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Cummins |
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250 kW |
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Generac |
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150 kW |
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Generac |
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60 kW |
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