The modular platform delivers up to 500 kW of power and can replace multiple single-use machines. An additional 60-kW Cummins tier four generator can be added to offer 600 kWH of continuous export power.
According to Gary Dannar, the Muncie, Indiana-based company's CEO and founder, the off-road vehicle was designed to provide electricity on the go for agricultural, construction, and emergency response equipment, along with many other applications.
The MPS can support more than 250 existing attachments from Caterpillar, John Deere, and Bobcat, and these can attach directly to the unit, which are universal, configurable platforms.
“These are hydraulic work tools, mechanical work tools that have been well-engineered, that have been designed to work with diesel equipment,” Dannar says. “What we are finding is those same attachments when you put them on a Mobile Power Station, our customers are telling us, the attachments actually work better."
The MPS is suited for companies looking to not only charge battery-electric vehicles but also reduce onsite emissions overall.
“The MPS provides a zero-emissions alternative to fossil-fuel machinery; it’s a great solution for clean air targets,” Dannar said.
The MPS also can work in tandem with solar charging stations for additional independence from the grid.