There’s a number that follows RECD technology around wherever it’s discussed: up to 96% reduction. It shows up in product literature across the industry, in vendor presentations, and — in
There’s a specific kind of uncertainty that comes with any project you’ve never done before, and RECD installation tends to fall squarely into that category for most facility managers. It’s
Most facilities can absorb a bad week from their generator. If the DG set underperforms slightly, needs an unplanned service visit, or spends a few extra hours offline for maintenance,
Every facility that operates a diesel generator long enough eventually arrives at the same fork in the road. The generator has aged past current emission expectations, or fuel costs have
Ask most facility managers what an RECD does, and you’ll get a perfectly reasonable but fairly shallow answer: it cleans the exhaust. That’s true as far as it goes, but
A dual fuel conversion kit gets a lot of attention as a piece of hardware — the controller, the sensors, the safety interlocks, the engineering that lets a diesel engine
There’s a pattern that repeats itself across facilities of every size: the generator sits quietly in the background for years, doing exactly what it’s supposed to do, until something forces
Somewhere in the process of researching dual fuel conversion, almost every facility owner runs into the same number: up to 70% diesel substitution. It appears in brochures, product sheets, sales
There’s a particular kind of anxiety that shows up whenever the phrase “pollution control board” enters a facilities meeting. Part of it is legitimate uncertainty about what’s actually required. Part
There’s a conversation that plays out in almost every facility manager’s office at some point: someone brings up the generator, and within a few minutes the discussion splits into two
