Gas turbine capacity that Genloop holds as principal and can deliver to a data center site in months: four trailer-mounted GE TM2500 units overhauled to zero hours, a pair of GE LM2500 aeroderivatives, and five 230 kV generator step-up transformers. Natural gas, for 60 Hz service.
Suited to data center developers whose grid connection is years out, operators adding generation behind the meter, and projects that need bridge power while a permanent plant is built. For larger firm blocks on liquid fuel, the two Wärtsilä engine plants in the register also run at 60 Hz. Every unit is held or controlled by Genloop; specifications, records and pricing are shared directly under NDA.
Generation installed on or beside the site to carry the load until the grid connection arrives, or to run alongside it afterwards. A utility connection for a large campus can take years, and lead times for new heavy-duty gas turbines now stretch past seven, so developers are turning to machines that already exist.
They are small enough to ship by road, they start and reach full load in minutes, and they install in a fraction of the time a heavy frame needs. A trailer-mounted unit such as the TM2500 arrives with its generator and controls packaged, which makes it one of the fastest ways to put utility-scale power on a site.
It depends on the unit and the site. The equipment here is already held by Genloop, so the machine is not the long-lead item; permitting, fuel supply and the electrical connection usually set the date. Genloop engineers the delivery to the project and executes it 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.