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Sector

Power industry

Power work happens in the field. We build vehicles and special bodies for utility crews — generator sets on trucks, trailers and special chassis — so that power drives to wherever it is needed: a network fault, a planned outage, maintenance work. We also supply generating units and auxiliary standby power for grid facilities.

Vehicles and special builds for utility crews: power that has to be driven to the fault. Plus dispatchable generation and auxiliary supply.

20–3000 kVA

ratings of sets built onto vehicles

NC RfG

grid code conformity certificate (KOMAG/25/0189)

>80%

total efficiency of cogeneration systems

Sector challenges

01

Power in the field

A line fault, a substation overhaul and live working do not wait for a delivery. The power source has to drive itself there, get on site and start working without preparing a compound.

02

Connection requirements

Power-generating modules must comply with the NC RfG grid code and the General Application Requirements — without certified conformity there is no connection.

03

Auxiliary power

Substations and grid facilities need dependable reserves of their own — control and communication systems must keep working when the grid fails.

What we deliver

  • Vehicles for utility crews: 20–3000 kVA generator sets built onto trucks, trailers and special chassis, to Stage V emissions.
  • Standby sets for the auxiliary supply of substations and grid facilities with automatic transfer, plus EKOGEN™ gas cogeneration units 50–2500 kWe certified to NC RfG (KOMAG/25/0189).
  • Resistive load banks for full-load testing of generating sources and standby systems.
  • Service and periodic inspections with guaranteed response times for critical infrastructure.

Where we work

Typical facilities for which we size and service power systems in this sector.

Combined heat and power plants
Power substations
Biogas plants and wastewater treatment plants
Energy clusters and energy cooperatives
Renewable installations with energy storage

What an outage costs

Before we calculate the power, we calculate the consequences of losing it. They decide the system architecture.

Source unavailability

A unit that fails to start on demand means balancing costs and lost revenue — availability is the currency of this sector.

Grid code non-compliance

A power-generating module without an NC RfG certificate will not pass the connection process to the distribution grid.

Grid facility outage

A failure of a substation's auxiliary power can take a whole switchgear bay out of service — the consequences reach beyond a single site.

How we work

01

Audit and sizing

We analyse the load profile, inrush currents and the facility's formal requirements.

02

Design and delivery

Our own design office engineers the system; production builds the equipment for your project.

03

Installation and commissioning

Installation, ATS integration, load testing and operator training.

04

Service and care

Periodic inspections and support throughout the system's entire service life.

Standards and requirements

The EKOGEN™ series gas generating/cogeneration sets hold a certificate of conformity with Commission Regulation (EU) 2016/631 (NC RfG) and the General Application Requirements approved by the decision of the President of the Energy Regulatory Office of 15 May 2025 (certificate KOMAG/25/0189, valid until 07.12.2030). We size and configure systems to PN-ISO 8528 and build installations to PN-HD 60364 and the connection requirements of the grid operator.

Frequently asked questions

Can EKOGEN™ units be connected to the distribution grid?

Yes. The EKOGEN™ series gas generating and cogeneration sets hold an NC RfG grid code conformity certificate issued by the KOMAG Institute of Mining Technology — the document grid operators require when connecting power-generating modules.

How large can a cogeneration system be?

The standard range covers units from 50 to 2500 kWe. Larger demand is met by combining units into parallel systems sized to the site's heat and electricity profile.

Do you also deliver standby power for grid facilities?

Yes — we design and maintain standby generating sets for substation auxiliary power and UPS systems for control circuits, with load testing scheduled in service windows.

Let's talk about powering your facility

Tell us about your site — we'll match the power, technology and system architecture, then prepare a quote.