Advantage of Air-cooled Generator Set
Simple structure, low failure rate
No radiator, water pump or piping, easy to maintain.
Small size, light weight, easy to move
Ideal for portable, vehicle-mounted and outdoor use.
Excellent cold start performance
Stable even in low temperature environments.
Ultra-low maintenance cost
No coolant required, simple upkeep.
Strong environmental adaptability
Works well in dusty, cold, desert and remote areas.
Cost-effective & economical
More affordable than water-cooled generators.
Applications of Portable Air-Cooled Generator

Home backup power for lighting, refrigerators, air conditioners, etc.
Small shops, supermarkets, restaurants, clinics.
Outdoor construction, decoration, road repair.
Camping, RV, field work and off-grid areas.
Agriculture, aquaculture, fish pond aerators.
Emergency relief, events, exhibitions and temporary power supply.
As for style of diesel generator set, you can choose open style, slients style or Soundproof type.
Why Choose Huamin Power?
1. HUAMIN Power engaged in the generator area around 15 years, dedicated to providing high-quality generators to our customers. we have much experience in manufacturing diesel generator sets. we guarantee reliable generators that eliminate any worries during use.
2. The diesel generator is certified by ISO9001, ISO14001, ISO45001 and CE certificate.
3. Each generator will be tested strictly before shipment.
4. Thanks to the most complete power equipment industry chain in Weifang, our factory has gained significant advantages in production efficiency and cost control.
Knowledge of diesel generator set- What is difference between kW and kVA?
The primary difference between kW (kilowatt) and kVA (kilovolt-ampere) is the power factor. kW is the unit of real power and kVA is a unit of apparent power (or real power plus re-active power). The power factor, unless it is defined and known, is therefore an approximate value (typically 0.8), and the kVA value will always be higher than the value for kW.
In relation to industrial and commercial generators, kW is most commonly used when referring to generators in the United States, and a few other countries that use 60 Hz, while the majority of the rest of the world typically uses kVA as the primary value when referencing generator sets.
To expand on it a bit more, the kW rating is essentially the resulting power output a generator can supply based on the horsepower of an engine. kW is figured by the horsepower rating of the engine times 0.746. For example if you have a 500 horsepower engine it has a kW rating of 373. The kilovolt-amperes (kVA) are the generator end capacity. Generator sets are usually shown with both ratings. To determine the kW and kVA ratio the formula below is used.
0.8 (pf) x 625 (kVA) = 500 kW