Stationary Gas Engines: different gas types explained

Stationary Gas Engine

There is an increasing number of high efficiency engines on the market. Gas engines in particular are used in a wide variety of applications such as CHP (Combined Heat and Power), in greenhouses or PowerGen applications to meet fluctuations in local electricity demand. Gas engine systems make use of a broad range of gaseous fuels as fuel gas.

Keeping your gas engine components clean

Engine parts clean

The number of high efficiency engines on the market is increasing every year. These innovative systems are setting challenging requirements for oil manufacturers. Especially gas engines are subjected to extreme operating conditions and call for advanced lubricants with an outstanding oxidation stability and a low ash deposit tendency. The Q8 Mahler has proved to fit the bill for many gas engine owners.

Specific Q8Oils gas engine oil solutions for biogas challenges

Q8Oils biogas

The energy sector is very demanding when it comes to the performance of lubricants for stationery gas engines. Thanks to its wide-ranging experience in this challenging sector and its innovative R&D program, Q8Oils produces the best-in-class gas engine oils with the best performance and longest drain intervals on the market.

Q8Oils solutions for stationary Gas Engine Oils

Stationary gas engines

The expansion of Q8Oils’ innovative range of stationary Gas Engine Oils is continuing with the introduction of Q8 Mahler G5 SAE 40. The success of the in-house developed formulations & technology of the Q8 Mahler range has been successfully proven across a variety of engines for over the past 20 years. Globally, there already are an estimated 3,750 engines filled with Q8 Mahler and running for 15 million hours, every year.