What is a containerised generator?

Our Containerised Generators deliver robust, high-capacity power from 300–3,000 kVA in secure, weather-resistant enclosures. Designed for challenging environments and critical applications, they offer noise reduction, easy transport, and bespoke configuration to meet your site’s exact needs.

Which genset containers are available?

All genset containers are also available with an option for -40°C and most variants can be upgraded for +45°C. A broad range of options, both mechanical and electrical, are available to ensure that our containers meet the project requirements. For example, we offer several heat recovery configurations and exhaust after treatment systems.

What size generator container do I Need?

Our generator containers for Type 2, 3, and 4 gas engines have a standard 40-foot length. Width and height depend on engine type, the application (power generation only or CHP) and ambient conditions. Customized sizes to accommodate special project requirements are available on request.

Why should you choose a containerised generator?

Containerised Generators are trusted across industries where reliability and resilience are non-negotiable, such as Healthcare and Rail infrastructure. Every unit can be tailored to your project with options for fuel type, noise attenuation, and space-saving layout.

What is the standard ventilation for genset containers?

The standard ventilation is designed for ambient temperatures from -25°C to +40°C. The genset containers can be equipped with several additional features to enable operation at lower temperatures on request. Type 6 containers are available with a similarly broad range of options that we offer for the Type 2 / 3 / 4 containers.

Can you put a generator in a container?

Generators can be put into containers. There are a number of benefits to doing this including: Easier transportation and installation making them ideal for temporary or remote applications. They are more secure as typically they are lockable which prevents unauthorised access. Do I need to service my power system? Put simply, yes.