Xylem specifies Volvo Penta for Godwin dewatering systems

Volvo Penta is supplying its new PowerPac industrial open power units for use in Xylem’s Godwin brand dewatering pumps. Godwin has selected Volvo Penta to provide Tier 4 Final diesel PowerPac units that will drive various Godwin pump systems in mining, sewage, oil/gas and other dewatering applications.
Ancillary Equipment / September 27, 2016
Xylem’s Godwin brand of dewatering systems
Volvo Penta’s industrial open PowerPac is installed in Xylem’s Godwin brand of dewatering systems

670 Volvo Penta is supplying its new PowerPac industrial open power units for use in 4781 Xylem’s Godwin brand dewatering pumps.

Godwin has selected Volvo Penta to provide Tier 4 Final diesel PowerPac units that will drive various Godwin pump systems in mining, sewage, oil/gas and other dewatering applications.

Specific to mine and quarry operations, these dewatering pumps perform the critical task of eliminating water build-up quickly and efficiently to ensure productivity is not impeded.

Volvo Penta is supplying the PowerPac units in 8, 11 and 13litre packages.

The Volvo Penta PowerPac systems are designed for fast and easy installation by OEMs, and are supplied with factory pre-installed components, including all exhaust after-treatment components; engine cooling system (radiator and charge air cooler); air and fuel filters and guarding, and shrouding.

“We designed the Volvo Penta PowerPac as a compact plug-and-play solution that can easily be integrated into the OEM machines with no custom engineering, significantly decreasing the time of installation and alleviating complexities,” says Darren Tasker, vice president of industrial sales for Volvo Penta of the Americas.

“All application engineering, configuration, testing and certifications for the open power units are completed at our Volvo Penta factory. They are covered by our global warranty and backed by our worldwide network of more than 3,500 trained service dealers.”

Volvo Penta’s Tier 4 Final engines use a proven selective catalytic reduction (SCR) process with cooled exhaust gas recirculation (EGR), to meet EPA emission standards without the need for periodic regeneration. This means less downtime and lower maintenance costs.

“For our pumping systems, we need engines that we know can stand the wear and tear of industrial jobs in some very difficult environments,” says Mike Ramos, director of engineering for Xylem’s dewatering business.

“When it comes to dewatering on a mission-critical job, there is zero-tolerance for downtime. If the engine goes down, so does our pump and we have a very unhappy customer, and therefore it’s vital that we partner with proven leaders like Volvo Penta who offer reliable products and superior support.”

For more information on companies in this article