Diesel Generator Sets with Cummins Engines, TC Series

ESP (Emergency Standby Power) refers to the maximum power a generator can deliver for the duration of a power outage, typically with variable load and no more than 200 hours per year. PRP (Prime Rated Power) is the power available for an unlimited number of hours per year with a variable load, generally around 10% lower than ESP. Always choose the rating that matches your actual application requirements.

The generator set lineup covers a wide range from 28 KVA (TSO28) up to 1000 KVA (TS1000), making them suitable for a broad spectrum of applications including small commercial facilities, industrial plants, data centers, hospitals, and large infrastructure projects.

Open Type generator sets are designed for indoor installation or within a dedicated generator room, offering easy access for maintenance and typically lower cost. Canopy Type (also called soundproof or enclosed) generator sets feature a weather-resistant enclosure with acoustic insulation, making them suitable for outdoor installation and noise-sensitive environments. The canopy models have larger overall dimensions as shown in the specification table.

Each model in the specification table has a dedicated Details download button in the last column. Simply click the button corresponding to your desired model and the PDF datasheet will open in a new tab, containing full technical specifications, electrical data, and dimensional drawings.

The TSO series uses engines from the 4H, 4HT, 4HTAA, 6HTAA, 6DTAA, and 6ETAA families, covering displacements from 4.3L up to 11.8L. The TS series utilizes SC-series engines (SC4H, SC7H, SC8D, SC9D, SC12E, SC15G, SC25G, SC27G, SC33W) with displacements ranging from 4.3L to 32.8L, ensuring broad power coverage and reliable performance across all models.

To select the correct generator size, first calculate your total connected load in KW or KVA, then add a safety margin of at least 20–25% for startup surges and future load growth. Consider whether you need ESP or PRP rating based on your usage pattern. Refer to the fuel consumption (L/h) column to estimate operating costs. For complex installations or critical power applications, consulting a qualified power systems engineer is strongly recommended.