Diesel Generator Sets with Cummins Engines, TC Series

ESP (Emergency Standby Power) refers to the maximum power output available for use in the event of a utility failure, typically for up to 200 hours per year with variable load. PRP (Prime Rated Power) is the power available for an unlimited number of hours per year with a variable load, generally at around 70–80% average load factor. Always select the rating that matches your actual application requirements.

The TP Series generator sets are powered by Perkins engines, ranging from compact 1.1L displacement models (e.g., 403A-11G1 for the TP10) all the way up to 61.1L displacement engines (e.g., 4016TAG2A for the TP2250). Perkins engines are globally recognized for their reliability, fuel efficiency, and low emissions compliance.

Open Type gensets have no enclosure, making them suitable for indoor installation in a dedicated generator room where noise and weather protection are provided by the building structure. Canopy Type gensets feature a sound-attenuated, weatherproof enclosure, making them ideal for outdoor installation or locations where noise reduction and protection from the elements are required.

To select the correct model, first calculate your total connected load in KW or KVA, then add a safety margin of at least 20–25% for future expansion and load spikes. Determine whether you need standby (ESP) or continuous/prime (PRP) power. Consult the detailed PDF datasheet for each model to review full electrical and mechanical specifications before making a final selection.

Each genset model in the table above has a dedicated "Details" button in the Download column. Clicking it will open or download the corresponding PDF datasheet, which includes full electrical specifications, mechanical dimensions, fuel consumption data, engine details, and installation guidelines.

Fuel consumption naturally increases with output capacity. For example, the TP10 consumes approximately 2.6 L/h, while the TP2500 (2000 KW ESP) consumes around 470 L/h at full load. For accurate fuel planning and tank sizing, refer to the specific fuel consumption figures listed in the table and the detailed PDF datasheet for each model, which may include part-load consumption curves.