Cummins reveals Stage V engines to US audience

Cummins presented its next generation of ultra-clean diesel engines to a US audience at CONEXPO-CON/AGG. The range has been designed to meet EU Stage V emissions regulations, and while such regulations do not directly affect north American customers, Cummins will seek EPA certification to Tier 4 Final standards to enable its engines to offer distinct advantages to north American manufacturers.
March 8, 2017 Read time: 1 min
Cummins Stage V engines

196 Cummins presented its next generation of ultra-clean diesel engines to a US audience at CONEXPO-CON/AGG.

The range has been designed to meet EU Stage V emissions regulations, and while such regulations do not directly affect north American customers, Cummins will seek EPA certification to Tier 4 Final standards to enable its engines to offer distinct advantages to north American manufacturers.

“This next generation of engines offers significant product and technology enhancements, and they will deliver significantly improved performance with lower installed costs for Tier 4 Final,” said Hugh Foden, executive director of Cummins’ off-highway business.

“These engines also offer lower running costs, lower weight and an easier installation,” he said.

Cummins Stage V engines extend from the 75kW 3.8litre F3.8 up to the 320kW, 9litre L9 engine platform.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Rubber tyre compactors improved
    November 16, 2021
    HAMM is offering new models for asphalt compaction in the shape of its latest compact pneumatic roller and its full-sized pneumatic machines
    Read More
  • Cummins unveils fresh branding
    July 31, 2024
    Cummins is unveiling fresh branding.
    Read More
  • Versatile small construction equipment
    February 9, 2012
    Smaller construction equipment offers versatile options, particularly on highway repair and maintenance projects. Patrick Smith reports. Visitors to any highway construction site across the world will see a sizeable amount of utility equipment in action carrying out a variety of tasks. Indeed, because of its smaller, more compact size, such multi-task equipment is essential when repair and maintenance projects are being carried out, particularly in urban areas where space may be limited.
    Read More
  • Case eases into the hybrid excavator market
    January 6, 2017
    It is early days yet for Case to make the jump into the hybrid excavator market, but the Italian company chose to show off a prototype at Intermat to many curious onlookers. Only several, based on the proven CX210 tracked crawler excavator, have actually been built and sold, all in Japan, by Case’s technology partner Sumitomo. Massimilano Sala, Case’s construction equipment product manager for EMEA, said Case is keeping a close eye on it’s performance in the longer run as a “reference point” for when Cas
    Read More

Highlighted Content