Genloop buys retired, mothballed and surplus power generation equipment as principal, from 15 MW up, and handles the removal.
Genloop acts on single units from 15 MW and on whole plants; the typical transaction is around 100 MW. 50 or 60 Hz, gas, liquid fuel or steam, running, idle or mothballed.
Heavy-frame and aeroderivative, simple or combined cycle, with or without the balance of plant. Running, idle or preserved.
Complete blocks: gas turbine, HRSG, steam turbine, generators, transformers and auxiliaries, bought whole and relocated whole.
Multi-engine plants on gas, heavy fuel oil or diesel, with balance of plant, spares and tooling.
Condensing and back-pressure units from retirements, repowering and process sites, with or without the steam source.
Turbine generators, GSU and auxiliary transformers, bought with a plant or on their own.
New, new-old-stock and reconditioned blading and hot gas path components, with records.
Different owners, the same need: a price that holds, and the equipment gone on a date that holds.
Retiring a plant, replacing a frame or closing a site, and wanting certainty of price and removal without running a sale process.
Captive generation that no longer fits the site: a process change, a new grid connection, or a plant sold without its power island.
Equipment inside an insolvency or a foreclosure, where it has to be valued, sold and removed on a court or lender timetable. Genloop’s leadership has served as court-appointed valuation expert and market advisor in these situations.
A project that stalled with equipment built, delivered or part-installed, and needs a buyer who can take it whole.
The owner signs with one firm that is accountable from the first call to the site handback.
Nameplate data, hours and starts, and the last outage report are enough to begin. A call with Genloop’s engineers follows, and a view on value comes out of it.
Genloop’s engineers inspect on site, review the records and assess the rebuild scope. The judgement is made in-house, not outsourced.
A firm offer for the equipment as it stands, on Genloop’s paper, with price, scope of removal and timing in one document.
Dismantling, export compliance and transport are Genloop’s scope, insured throughout. The site is handed back on the schedule the contract sets.
The short answers. The detail is in the contract, and in the call that comes before it.
Single units from 15 MW, and whole plants. The typical transaction is around 100 MW. Gas turbines, combined cycle blocks, reciprocating engine plants, steam turbines, generators, transformers and capital parts, at 50 or 60 Hz.
Utilities and IPPs retiring or replacing capacity, industrial owners with captive generation they no longer need, receivers, lenders and trustees handling equipment inside an insolvency, and developers or EPCs with a stalled project.
Four steps with one counterparty: records and a call, an on-site inspection by Genloop’s own engineers, a firm offer and contract on Genloop’s paper covering price, removal and timing, then removal executed and insured by Genloop.
Nameplate data, operating hours and starts, and the last outage or inspection report are enough to begin. Drawings, manuals, site constraints and title details follow. Gaps are normal and Genloop fills them on site.
No. Genloop buys as principal and takes title, so there is no fee, no marketing period and no waiting for a buyer to appear.
Yes. Genloop buys units that are running, idle or mothballed, and equipment from a stalled project that is in storage, delivered or part-installed.
It is the term utilities and plant owners use for getting capital back out of equipment they no longer need. Genloop does it by buying the plant or turbine outright, removing it, and returning it to service on another project.
Genloop does. Dismantling, export compliance and transport are Genloop’s scope, insured throughout, and written into the same contract as the purchase. The site is handed back on the schedule the contract sets.
Every enquiry is read by the people who inspect, value and buy the equipment, and answered directly. Owners rarely have everything; send what exists and Genloop fills the gaps on site.
OEM, model, rating, frequency, fuel, and what is included: generator, transformer, HRSG, balance of plant.
Hours, starts, fuel burned, and the duty the unit ran: base load, peaking, standby.
The last major outage, the last borescope, and any open findings. Gaps are normal; say where they are.
General arrangement drawings, P&IDs and the OEM manuals, in whatever form they survive.
The window in which the equipment must be gone, crane and road access, and any export or permit requirements.
Who owns the equipment, and what has to be released at closing.