Skip to main content

Cummins meeting Stage IV/Tier 4 Final with extended range of engines

The Cummins Engine stand this year’s Bauma will be dominated by one of the largest engines at the show, alongside one of the smallest. The firm will show a 37kW (49hp) 2.8-litre QSF2.8 alongside its giant QSK95, which delivers 3,130kW (4,200hp). These two engine highlight extensions to both ends of the Cummins offering, one of the broadest in the industry that is capable of meeting the coming Stage IV/Tier 4 Final emissions legislation.
January 6, 2017 Read time: 2 mins
The 196 Cummins Engine stand at this year’s Bauma will be dominated by one of the largest diesels at the show, alongside one of the smallest. The firm will show a 37kW (49hp) 2.8-litre QSF2.8 alongside its giant QSK95, which delivers 3,130kW (4,200hp). These two engines highlight extensions to both ends of the Cummins offering, one of the broadest in the industry that is capable of meeting the coming Stage IV/Tier 4 Final emissions legislation.

Cummins will add to that line-up with the introduction of the QSF3.8, delivering a power range of 63-98kW (85-132hp). This 3.8litre motor is EU Stage IIIB ready and features high pressure common rail and full electronic control. By using cooled exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) and Selective Catalytic Reduction, Cummins has been able to meet the emissions regulation without the need for a diesel particulate filter (DPF) on the compact engine range.

Stand: A4.315/412

%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 2 12704 0 oLinkExternal www.cummins.com www.cummins.com false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=12704 false false%>

%$Linker: 2 Internal <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 2 11560 0 oLinkInternal <span class="oLinkInternal"><span class="oLinkInternal">View more videos</span></span> Video false /event-news/bauma-2013/video/ true false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • MOBA develops innovative excavator control package
    February 8, 2013
    MOBA is now offering a sophisticated excavator control package that has been developed in partnership with Finnish firm Novatron. The package has been developed along modular lines and the firm’s marketing manager Christine Seidel said, “Once the sensors are installed in the excavator you can start off with the low cost system and upgraded it later.”
  • Dynapac is offering new pavers to meet future emissions requirements
    January 6, 2017
    Dynapac continues to innovate with its paver range, following from previous developments in 2010 and 2011. The firm says it is now improving the operator´s environment and transport sizes, as well as gearing up to meeting future exhaust emission regulations. The firm introduced six new tracked asphalt pavers with paving widths of 2-14m. Of these, the four sophisticated PLC-controlled pavers SD2500 C / SD2500 CS / SD2550 C / SD2550 CS are designed to meet the needs of contractors, communities and rental comp
  • Dynapac is offering new pavers to meet future emissions requirements
    April 12, 2012
    Dynapac continues to innovate with its paver range, following from previous developments in 2010 and 2011. The firm says it is now improving the operator´s environment and transport sizes, as well as gearing up to meeting future exhaust emission regulations. The firm introduced six new tracked asphalt pavers with paving widths of 2-14m. Of these, the four sophisticated PLC-controlled pavers SD2500 C / SD2500 CS / SD2550 C / SD2550 CS are designed to meet the needs of contractors, communities and rental comp
  • Engcon improves tilt-rotator design
    January 6, 2017
    Engcon has introduced a new range of tilt-rotators, using a cast housing to greatly increase capacity. The EC218 and EC226 replace the EC15 and EC20 respectively. The former is suitable for machines up to 18tonnes in operating weight, while the latter is designed for excavators up to 26 tonnes. The cast housing incorporates internal lubrication channels for centralised greasing, reducing the risk of dust ingress or damage while operating. Larger bushes are used to reduce the chance of play in the housing