Skip to main content

Gas engines boost Deutz engine versatility

Engine manufacturer Deutz is unveiling TCD2.2 diesel and gas engines, along with gas versions of the existing TCD2.9. The three-cylinder 2.2-litre engine offers power ratings of up to 55kW (74hp) with diesel power and a maximum of 42kW (56hp) with gas and have been designed specifically for compact construction and materials handling applications. The TCD2.2 will go into series production in time for Stage V emissions standards in 2019. Deutz is also making a gas version of its popular four-cylinder, 2.9-l
January 6, 2017 Read time: 2 mins
Deutz is offering new low emission engine technology
Engine manufacturer 201 Deutz is unveiling TCD2.2 diesel and gas engines, along with gas versions of the existing TCD2.9. The three-cylinder 2.2-litre engine offers power ratings of up to 55kW (74hp) with diesel power and a maximum of 42kW (56hp) with gas and have been designed specifically for compact construction and materials handling applications. The TCD2.2 will go into series production in time for Stage V emissions standards in 2019.

Deutz is also making a gas version of its popular four-cylinder, 2.9-litre TCD2.9 available. The gas engine will produce up to 55kW (74hp). Both of the gas engines will be equipped with three-way catalytic converters, while there is no requirement for after-treatment to meet the next emissions stage.

“Our new gas engines as well as expanding our power output range, are helping us to exploit the growing potential offered by alternative fuels,” said board of management member Michael Wellenzohn.

DeutZ has confirmed that its full range of TCD diesel engines will be Stage V ready in 2019. The four-cylinder TCD 2.9, 3.6 and 4.1 engines, along with the six-cylinder TCD6.1 and 7.8 will use a diesel oxidation catalyst, diesel particulate filter and selective catalytic reduction to meet the new standard. The company said that all of the engines will maintain their current packaging dimensions, making it easy for OEM to install Deutz engines into their machinery with no changes required to meet the next stage of emissions regulation.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Atlas Weyhausen introduces its biggest wheeled loader yet
    January 6, 2017
    Atlas Weyhausen has unveiled its biggest and most powerful wheeled loader yet – the AR 105e – which boasts a service weight of 9,450kg and a standard bucket capacity between 1.6 and 1.8m³. The AR 105e’s engine is a water-cooled Deutz Diesel motor TCD 4.1 with four in-line cylinders, an output of 105 kW@2,200rpm and a maximum torque of 550Nm. The motor is turbocharged, with charge cooling and external cooling of recycled exhaust gases. The modular system of exhaust after-treatment meets the demands of EU sta
  • Atlas Weyhausen introduces its biggest wheeled loader yet
    April 18, 2013
    Atlas Weyhausen has unveiled its biggest and most powerful wheeled loader yet – the AR 105e – which boasts a service weight of 9,450kg and a standard bucket capacity between 1.6 and 1.8m³. The AR 105e’s engine is a water-cooled Deutz Diesel motor TCD 4.1 with four in-line cylinders, an output of 105 kW@2,200rpm and a maximum torque of 550Nm. The motor is turbocharged, with charge cooling and external cooling of recycled exhaust gases. The modular system of exhaust after-treatment meets the demands of EU sta
  • Innovative earthmoving machines now coming to market
    October 14, 2015
    Innovation in earthmoving machines will help users reduce running costs while boosting productivity - Mike Woof writes. The earthmoving equipment market is hotly contested and is one in which manufacturers compete hard to introduce machines with working advantages over rival models. This has fuelled strong competition in terms of machine performance and quality over the years, resulting in the development of high-performance equipment that is also reliable and long lasting. This is particularly true of the
  • Sons of the soil
    April 4, 2012
    New regulations and technology are driving change in the soil compaction sector - Mike Woof reports. The impact of the Tier 4 Interim/Stage IIIB emissions regulations has been hard on some machine sectors in particular. Sloping engine covers have been introduced in several equipment categories as a way of improving visibility for operators, including soil compaction machines. At the same time, new machine guidance technologies have been developed and introduced to the soil compaction market, boosting produc