• Low-noise Gasoline Generator Set 5KW to 20KW System 1
  • Low-noise Gasoline Generator Set 5KW to 20KW System 2
Low-noise Gasoline Generator Set 5KW to 20KW

Low-noise Gasoline Generator Set 5KW to 20KW

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1 set
Supply Capability:
1000 set/month

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Low-noise Gasoline Generator Set 5KW to 20KW

Features

1. Multiple silencers, unique structure design, low noise, easy maintenance

2. High-quality air-cooled engine, light weight, high efficiency and reliable

3. Brushless motor, good waveform, high efficiency, low failure rate

4.Can provide ATS unit and remote control unit according to customer needs

5.The OHV four-stroke engine has strong power, sufficient horsepower, low emissions, large-bore operation and stable performance.

6.Closed appearance design, two major noise reduction devices: built-in soundproof cotton + carbon steel muffler, which can effectively reduce noise; the standard universal moving wheel, follow the push and move, convenient and fast.

7.Large copper wire motor with sufficient power and more stable performance; suitable for different harsh environments, quick start and strong load.

8.Multi-function digital display meter: voltage, frequency, duration are clear at a glance, reading is accurate, full-featured, and can be effectively controlled.

Genset model

Low-noise Gasoline Generator Set

ZOP6500

ZOPSG12000

ZOP15000

ZOP18000

ZOP22000

Engine model

188

2V87

R670

5434

6134

Type

Four stroke air cooling

Displacementcm³

389

678

670

896

993

Start system

Recoil/Electric

Max.power (kw/rpm)

7.35/3600

13.5/3600

15.5/3600

22.7/3600

25.7/3600

Oil capacity(L)

1.1

1.5

1.5

2.3

2.5

Fuel capacityL

25

25

25

35

35

Fuel type

Gasoline

Phase

Single

Three phase

Rated powerKW

5.0

10.0

12.0

15.0

20.0

Rated voltage(V)

220

380

380

380

380

Rated currentA)

22.7

18.9

22.7

28.5

37.9

Power factor(cosΦ )

1.0

0.8

0.8

0.8

0.8

Rated frequency(Hz)

50

50

50

50

50

Packing dimension(cm)

99*59*72

108*73*103

108*73*103

108*73*103

118*82*110

Gross weight/Net weight(kg)

145/130

270/235

280/245

310/270

330/290

 


Q: I think that they heat up water and put it in a tub right?do they make their own soap?How many times a week do they bathe?
Amish homes have running water and hot water heaters. The homes typically have wells and pressure tanks with pumps that are powered by wind or gasoline/diesel generators. Their hot water heaters will typically use propane gas. Most Amish families buy soap at stores, although some families still make it themselves. How often they bathe is a personal choice, just like you or me.
Q: im 15 me and some people are doing to build a tree house, i want unique ideas were probably going to buy a generator and its going to have an area of 176 square feet, and how much do generators go for
Hey, firstly this is a very broad question and I'm not quite sure where to start but here goes. There are several different types of generators, petrol are the cheapest (you could get a cheap one for $500-800) this is probably all you would require for a tree house. Diesel generators are more expensive but they are more reliable and diesel fuel does not deteriorate over time as petrol does. (I know this is too much information) For a 15 year old I would suggest: Plenty of couches, chairs beanbags etc. A easy way to get into the tree house, stairs around the trunk for example. A swing down from the tree house. If you have a pool or a trampoline you get organize so you could jump from a low platform.
Q: I live 30 miles east of Seattle in an area that is frequently without power. Up until this year the outages were less than 48 hours but this year we have had repeated outages, one of which lasted 6 days after a stronger than usual windstorm. I had to scramble to find somewhere else to be. I lost several days of work, all the food in my refridgerator and freezer. At what point does it make sense to just install a standby generator?
They are really worth it. If you have the money put in an automatic type. If you have natural gas or propane use that for fuel it will save having to fuss with gasoline or diesel fuel. I live in the city but still have a 5000 watt gasoline one I can hook up to the furnace, a couple of lights and the freezer. We had power out for about 14 hours during a ice storm and it worked great. but I had to keep refuelling it every 5 hours or so.
Q: I just learned there are 2 cycle diesel engines.What machines use them?Also,Why does Jeep still use an in-line 6 cylinder as opposed to a V-6?
Detroit Diesel built 2 stroke diesel and was used in over the road trucks until early 90's when EPA pretty much clamped down on them that the engine could not pass clean air standards. There are still many running in heavy equip in the construction today. How ever they are being phased out and repowered with cleaner burning 4 stroke engines.
Q: Hi GuysOkay i have been given the task of fitting a 240v generator to an RV in to one of it's closet spaces.It needs to power one 240v socket, charge the RV battery (standard battery on trickle charge) and power the shower which doesn't have a boiler as such it heats the water on a 'as and when' basis. Low wattage lighting also two 40W lightsThere is plenty of space. so I thought how about try and fit a generator than runs on renewable energy.I just need to know what direction I should be looking in. HydrogenSolar (Doubt it)Bio-FuelAnything else?Also, is it best to convert an existing design of generator, buy a new one or build one from scratch to fit?Any help would be truly awesomePeace
Electric heating of your hot water is very inefficient since you have so much heat rejected in the exhaust for every KWHr you make. Your best bet would be to use the exhaust heat and/or jacket cooling water from a biofueled generator to heat the hot water tank. You get very high efficiencies from that combination. I have seen such devices talked about (see the link below) for years, but have recently seen one that is actively under development. It may be a bit oversized for your RV, however, since it is for a house. You may be able to just add a heat exchanger on the exhaust and use a small, thermostatically controlled pump to circulate the hot water from the tank through the tubes. Biofuels are not as available as gasoline, but if you research where you are going, you may find they are more prevalent than you think. Also, the generator will be able to run on fossil fuels as well, giving you a back up in case you can't find biofuel. Hydrogen is interesting, but I can't think a commercially available generator that runs on it. And you would still have the efficiency issue unless you recovered the exhaust heat like I have said for the biofuel. I can't think that solar would work well, you have such a limited amount of collection surface on the roof, and lugging around batteries and/or hot water is also inefficient. I have been on trips where it was cold and cloudy for a week, solar would not do well under those circumstances.
Q: I would like to idle my 1981 mercedes benz 300sd for about 4 to 8 hours a day. will i hurt my car somehow if i do this?i am buring diesel to generate powers to charge my battery bank, so i have power for my power tools, it's hard to explain
Suprisingly this will cause more wear than running it under load, if you need to charge batteries everyday assuming you don't have mains power for any legth of time I recommend you buy a generator for the job.
Q: I live in southern Indiana, and am currently living through an awesome ice storm. Anyway, my parents bought a diesel powered portable generator. It is hooked into the main panel of the house. When you crank it up and turn the lights in the house on, they flicker, as does the TV screen. It has proper voltage on each leg of the 240. I brought my generator over and everything works fine. Any ideas?
some where your not getting a secure connection,but look at it this way,it beats not havin power,a little flicker here and there is better than no flicker at all, i bet the people that has nothing is wishing for a flicker
Q: I'm after a small generator (no more than 2kw)I'd like the tank to last at least 3 hours on one fill and if it were diesel and silent that would be even better.If it could also have a built in inverter (for home use) that would also be good. It's for UK power so a 3pin socket would be preferable and 230v power is a must.
If okorder
Q: I want to build an electric generator from an electric motor, how do I do this?I need planes on how to build a generator from an electric motor. I am wanted to use a 16 HP Power Diesel tractor motor. Can any one help? I am useing Diesel power because diesel fuel last longer than gas when in storage. Is this correct?I want a AC Generator.
With a permanent magnet DC motor (like from a battery powered toy) this will work fine. An AC motor is less likely to work, in normal operation the magnetic field that makes an AC motor work is produced by the electricity going into it, so if no power is going into it there is no magnetic filed to make it act as a generator, actually there might be a little stray magnetism or there are methods of getting it started with a pulse of external power, but the PM DC motor will be easiest . In short,yes you can use a motor for a generator but not just any motor
Q: I work at a high rise building as security and was interested to know why smoke would come out of a generator? What would be the main reason? Engine too hot? A snapped wire?
What kind of generator and how is it fueled? A diesel generator will smoke at start-up, and if it is an older unit burning old fuel, it will smoke in operation as well. That would be smoke from the exhaust. If you are writing about smoke from the windings - that is the generator itself - that would be due to an overload and/or winding failure, and caused by the system overheating. If you are writing about smoke coming off the engine - that could be from an oil leak, or debris falling onto the engine and being combusted by heat. Only the first of these is 'normal'.

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