Used turbine generators and generator step-up transformers that Genloop holds as principal, 50 and 60 Hz, from a 185 MVA Siemens generator to a set of five ABB 230 kV GSUs. Large power transformers carry some of the longest lead times in the industry; a tested used unit at the right ratio can bring a project forward by a year.
Suited to developers energising new generation, utilities replacing failed or ageing units, and repowering projects where the electrical balance of plant is the long-lead item. Ratios, vector groups and ratings are on each unit page so an electrical engineer can check the fit.
A GSU transformer raises the generator’s output voltage, 13.8 or 15.75 kV on the units here, to transmission voltage, 132 or 230 kV. New large power transformers carry some of the longest lead times in the industry, so a tested used unit at the right ratio and rating can be the difference between a project energising this year or next.
Frequency, ratio, vector group and impedance all have to suit the connection. A transformer designed for 50 Hz will generally operate at 60 Hz because the core runs at lower flux, but a 60 Hz design at 50 Hz risks core saturation and is not normally acceptable without an engineering review. Ratios and vector groups are listed on each unit page so an electrical engineer can check the fit.
Winding insulation test results, the rewind and repair history, bearing and cooler condition, and the hours and starts of the prime mover it ran with. Genloop collects these before a unit enters the register and shares them directly under NDA.
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.