Complete reciprocating engine power plants that Genloop holds as principal: multi-engine Wärtsilä plants of 180 MW and 184 MW, sold with full balance of plant, spares and tooling, and relocated by Genloop as one scope. Modular, fast to start, and able to run at part load without penalty.
Suited to island and remote grids, mining and industrial loads, and developers who need firm, dispatchable capacity in months rather than years. Both plants ran standby duty to the end of 2024 and come with their records.
A plant built from multiple medium-speed engines, typically 5 to 20 MW each, driving their own generators and sharing fuel, cooling and electrical balance of plant. Because output comes from many units, a plant can run at part load efficiently, start in minutes, and keep generating while individual engines are serviced. The two Wärtsilä plants here total 180 MW and 184 MW.
The two plants in the register ran on heavy fuel oil and diesel in service. Fuel flexibility is specific to the engine model and its fuel system, so the fuel on each unit page is the fuel the plant is equipped for as it stands.
Engine plants are modular. Each engine and generator set ships as a unit, the balance of plant is containerised or skid-mounted, and the site works are lighter than those for a single large frame. Both plants in the register are sold with full balance of plant, spares and tooling, and relocation is executed by Genloop as one scope.
Nothing here is a spec sheet with a contact button. Equipment leaves Genloop restored, warrantied, and delivered, with one firm accountable end to end.
Fixed-scope refurbishment at the industry's principal shops, warrantied to OEM standard.
Condition and title verified on site, directly with owners, before a unit enters this register.
Dismantling, export compliance, and transport handled as one scope, insured throughout.
Field engineering and EPC coordination through first fire, with O&M planning and spares.
Every asset here began as someone's idle investment. Recovery is where it came from; redeployment is where it goes.