Skip to main content

DEUTZ says its engines are Stage V ready

DEUTZ says that in the 2.9-7.8 litre range, its diesel engines already meet the forthcoming Stage V mobile machinery emissions standard which is expected to apply to Europe from January 2019. The Cologne, Germany-based engine manufacturer will make the announcement as its showcases its current product range for exhaust emissions standard IV.
January 29, 2015 Read time: 2 mins
DEUTZ diesel engines in the 2.9-7.8 litre range already meet forthcoming emissions standard
201 DEUTZ says that in the 2.9-7.8 litre range, its diesel engines already meet the forthcoming Stage V mobile machinery emissions standard which is expected to apply to Europe from January 2019.

The Cologne, Germany-based engine manufacturer will make the announcement as its showcases its current product range for exhaust emissions standard IV.

The company says that the news about its Stage V engines will give its customers long-term planning certainty, and the relevant engines will be identified at INTERMAT by a special Stage V Ready logo.

The changeover to a new emissions standard always represents a huge challenge for OEMs and engine manufacturers.

“By offering proven technology and flexibility as regards when to implement it, our aim is to provide our customers with the best possible product planning support and to help them upgrade their products to meet Stage V,” says Michael Wellenzohn, a DEUTZ board member with responsibility for sales/service and marketing.

DEUTZ says that on the basis of the EU Commission’s Stage V proposals, published on 25 September, 2014, its diesel particulate filter (DPF)-equipped engines in the 2.9-7.8litre range already meet the limits envisaged for 2019. The definitive regulation is expected at the beginning of 2016.

In anticipation of the fourth emissions standard (EU Stage IV/US EPA Tier 4), introduced in 2014, DEUTZ had already re-designed substantial parts of its engine range from scratch and had implemented the latest exhaust after-treatment technology. In conjunction with a sealed DPF, these engines already conform to Stage V.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Volvo Penta gears up with new engines
    January 6, 2017
    Volvo Penta will show two newly-redesigned 5litre and 8litre engines and a complete range of common-platform units spanning all emission levels. The company’s Stage IV/Tier 4 Final D11 engine will be seen with the new Stage IV/Tier 4 Final-compliant 5litre and 8litre engines. Developed in coordination with the Volvo Group, the D5 and D8 engines feature a newly-designed platform, and are also available to meet Stage II/Tier 2, Stage IIIA/Tier 3 equivalent and Tier 4 Final/Stage IV emissions standards. This
  • Innovative solutions to earthmoving needs
    January 3, 2013
    Several manufacturers are offering improved earthmoving machines, with more to come - Mike Woof reports. One of the most notable developments comes from Caterpillar, with the unveiling of a hybrid excavator in the shape of its 336E H model. The machine is having its public launch at the bauma exhibition in Spring 2013 and will start rolling out of the factory in March 2013, while customers will be able to place orders from February 2013. Unlike other hybrid excavators on the market at present, the Cat 336E
  • Terex Trucks’ productive bauma following launch of TA400 ADT
    April 14, 2016
    Terex Trucks is in line for a very productive haul by the end of bauma 2016. The Motherwell, Scotland-headquartered, globally renowned articulated and rigid hauler manufacturer is here launching its new Stage IV compliant TA400 ADT - at 38tonnes the largest and first of the Volvo Construction Equipment-owned company’s new generation 10 hauler lineup. The firm is also showcasing its popular 65tonne TR70 rigid dump truck. “We’ve got quite a few deals just waiting to be signed,” said Jacqueline Reid, ma
  • New low emission engines benefit from technology
    January 16, 2020
    The latest generation of low emission diesel engines are benefiting from key technology advances, while other power options are also being explored - Mike Woof writes