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POWER GENERATION GAS ENGINES

Power Generation Gas Engines
LUBRICANTS DESIGNED SPECIFICALLY FOR USE WITH GAS ENGINE APPLICATIONS, WHERE ACID CONTROL, HIGH OXIDATION STABILITY AND EXTENDED ENGINE LIFE ARE IMPORTANT.
 

Our Liquid Engineers understand the importance of keeping engines productive and avoiding unscheduled maintenance. We have designed lubricants to handle the high oxidation and nitration stresses of gaseous fuel, and help extend oil-drain intervals and engine life.

Internal combustion engines running on coal gas, biogas, landfill gas or natural gas typically output between 50–20000 kW and each gas type presents its own challenges. We have developed products to support longer engine life in natural gas and mine gas applications, where there are high levels of methane as well as corrosive elements such as hydrogen sulfide.

 

We have also specifically designed products to help you efficiently neutralize the acids and damaging deposits that impurities in biogas – landfill gas and sewage gas produced from household and industrial waste – can generate on combustion.


Natural gas

 

Mainly composed of 80-98% methane, impurities and corrosive elements such as hydrogen sulfide can also be present


Mine gas

 

Coal mine methane and abandoned mine methane can be used effectively to generate power and heat with gas engines


Landfill gas

 

Gas recovered from anaerobic degradation of organic compounds in household and industrial wasteEngine oils designed for landfill have to control strong acids and deposits to a much greater extent than required for ‘clean gas’ service

 

Biogas

 

Gas generated by bacterial decomposition of organic materials in solid waste such as sludge, agricultural, food and vegetation waste (digestion tower)Engine oils need to control acid build up


To meet the challenges of gas engine operations, our Liquid Engineers recommend the following products:

Related Items / Products:
Operations
Recommended product

Gas engines running on natural gas, or relatively ‘clean’ (low impurities) mine gas, digester and landfill gas.

Gas engines using moderately contaminated digester and landfill gas, as well as unclean natural gas, mine gas.

Gas engines running on highly-contaminated digester and landfill gas.

Gas engines running on natural gas, or relatively clean mine, digester and landfill-gas where operating conditions are severe and/or extended oil life is required

Gas engines using relatively clean natural gas, mine, digester and landfill gas where the highest performance using synthetic lubricants.