Diesel Generator Sets with Cummins Engines, TC Series

ESP (Emergency Standby Power) refers to the maximum output available for varying loads in the event of a utility power failure, typically for up to 200 hours per year with an average load factor of 70%. PRP (Prime Rated Power) is the maximum power available for an unlimited number of hours per year with a 10% overload capability for 1 hour in every 12 hours of operation. All models in the table list both ratings so you can select the correct specification for your application.

The product range spans from 10 KVA (TP10) up to 2,500 KVA (TP2500), covering a wide spectrum of applications including small commercial facilities, industrial plants, data centers, hospitals, and large infrastructure projects. With 35 models available, customers can find a precisely matched output for virtually any power requirement.

Yes. All models are offered in both Open Type and Canopy Type configurations. The open type is suited for indoor installation or machine rooms where noise control is managed by the building structure. The canopy type features an acoustic enclosure for outdoor use or noise-sensitive environments. Dimensional data (L×W×H in mm) for both configurations is provided in the specification table above.

Each model in the table has a corresponding "Details" PDF download button in the rightmost column. Clicking the button will open the official technical datasheet for that specific genset model, including full electrical specifications, engine performance curves, dimensional drawings, and installation guidelines.

The lineup utilizes multiple Perkins engine series to match power requirements: the 400 Series (403, 404) for smaller outputs (10–22 KVA), the 1100 Series (1103, 1104, 1106) for mid-range outputs (33–220 KVA), the 1200 Series (1206) for 250–275 KVA, the 1500/1700 Series for 330–385 KVA, the 2200/2500/2800 Series for 400–700 KVA, and the high-power 4000 Series (4006, 4008, 4012, 4016) for outputs from 825 KVA up to 2,500 KVA.

The "Fuel Cons L/h" column in the table provides the fuel consumption rate in liters per hour at full load for each model. For example, the TP10 consumes 2.6 L/h while the TP2500 consumes 470 L/h at rated load. For partial-load operation (which is typical in real-world use), actual consumption will be proportionally lower. We recommend consulting the detailed PDF datasheet for each model, which includes fuel consumption curves at 25%, 50%, 75%, and 100% load for accurate operational cost estimation.