Skip to main content

Rolls Royce Power ready for Stage V in construction

Engine manufacturer MTU, a division of Rolls Royce Power Systems, is using a range of technologies to meet the proposed EU Stage V emissions regulations that are expected in 2019. The company’s 1000-1500 engine ranges, with power outputs of 100-480kW, will be available with both one-box and two-box exhaust after treatment solutions, including diesel particulate filters (DPF) and selective catalytic reduction (SCR) with a diesel exhaust fluid. The engines use Daimler commercial vehicle engines as a base and
January 6, 2017 Read time: 1 min
New emissions control technologies for MTU
Engine manufacturer 7648 MTU, a division of Rolls Royce Power Systems, is using a range of technologies to meet the proposed EU Stage V emissions regulations that are expected in 2019. The company’s 1000-1500 engine ranges, with power outputs of 100-480kW, will be available with both one-box and two-box exhaust after treatment solutions, including diesel particulate filters (DPF) and selective catalytic reduction (SCR) with a diesel exhaust fluid. The engines use Daimler commercial vehicle engines as a base and MTU and Daimler will jointly develop them to meet Stage V.

Engines above 500kW are also being developed, in 1600 and 2000 series. These engines comply with US Tier 4 emissions standards and are also being designed to meet EU Stage V.

Related Content

  • Clean diesel power systems from Rolls Royce
    August 16, 2018
    Rolls-Royce has received its first order for large industrial diesel engines from a customer in China. The order is for Series 4000 MTU engines, which meet the Tier 4 Final emissions regulations. Key customer Jereh Petroleum Equipment has ordered 16 of the MTU 12V 4000 T95 diesels for industrial purposes. The company intends to sell the equipment which fulfils EPA Tier 4 regulations on the US market. The contract was signed between Jereh and MTU with MTU’s Oil & Gas distributor in China, China Diesel Suppor
  • Powered up for low emissions
    October 14, 2015
    The evolution of the diesel engine continues as ever more sophisticated technologies come into use - Mike Woof writes A major focus for diesel engine suppliers is for the development of low emission technologies. Tough regulations are in force in North America and Europe with regard to emissions, a programme introduced to help reduce pollution from off-highway machines. These technologies are also being introduced in stages in other territories, with China now rolling out tougher regulations.
  • New engine options for Atlas Copco and Hitachi
    December 17, 2014
    Both Atlas Copco and Hitachi have selected new low emission engines for some of their latest machines being made available in Europe and North America. For Atlas Copco, this has seen the firm installing diesels from John Deere Power Systems to drive a number of its new air compressors. Meanwhile Hitachi is now installing Deutz diesels in a number of its new wheeled loaders. The John Deere PowerTech Tier 4 Final /Stage IV engines will power three new air compressors from Atlas Copco. The Atlas Copco XAS 7
  • DEUTZ says its engines are Stage V ready
    January 29, 2015
    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.