The use of temporary energy through generators began to increase in the 1970s, a time when Brazil invested heavily in infrastructure.
Powered by diesel, these engines were notable for their robustness, but at the cost of high fuel consumption and emission of polluting gases into the environment.
At a time when concern for natural resources and sustainability did not carry the weight it does today, this model worked well.
Over time, with changes in the market and customer profiles, temporary energy suppliers began to invest in new technologies to increase generator efficiency.
The goal was to offer more economical and efficient generators that produced the same energy with lower fuel consumption.
Following this path, the generators also became lighter and more compact, significant advantages in times of high logistical costs and lack of storage space.
In this new era, the national industry became the greatest ally of temporary energy suppliers, as it embraced the cause and brought greater efficiency to the entire production chain.
As a result, the national industry is the one enabling new engineering projects for better-performing generators.
In this context, what we have in the market today is a new line of generators, with more competitive engines aligned with the sector’s new efficiency demands.
