Komatsu INDUSTRIAL ENGINES

In Production

Komatsu SA6D102E

102 Series

Komatsu SA6D102E 5.88L 6-cylinder diesel engine for generator sets. 110.4 kWe standby at 60Hz / 88 kWe at 50Hz. Used in Denyo DCA gensets. Turbocharged.

Komatsu SA6D102E|MID-RANGE CLASSIFICATION
GENSET ARCHITECTURE: L65.88 L
HEAVY-DUTY GENSET INTEGRATION PLATFORM
POWER CLASSIFICATION138 kVA
ELECTRICAL OUTPUT110 kWe
FUEL SYSTEMDiesel
READY FOR TURNKEY PACKAGING

Standby Power

138 kVA

Electrical Output

110 kWe

Cylinders / Config

L6

Displacement

5.88 L

Rated Speed

1,500 RPM

ISO 8528 Power Ratings

Power Factor: 0.8 pf

kWm = mechanical engine shaft power · kWe = electrical output · kVA = apparent electrical power.

50 Hz Grid Frequency1500 RPM
Operating DutykWm (Mechanical)kWe (Electrical)kVA (Rating)
Prime88.980100
Standby97.888110
60 Hz Grid Frequency1800 RPM
Operating DutykWm (Mechanical)kWe (Electrical)kVA (Rating)
Prime111.1100125
Standby122.7110.4138

Mechanical & Electrical Specifications

BrandKomatsu
ModelSA6D102E
Series102 Series
ConfigurationL6
Cylinders6
Displacement5.88 L
Fuel TypeDiesel
Ignition TypeCompression Ignition
Cooling MethodLiquid-Cooled
Emissions StandardUnregulated
Country of OriginJapan

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the power output of the Komatsu SA6D102E?

The Komatsu SA6D102E is rated at 110 kVA standby / 100 kVA prime at 50 Hz (1,500 rpm); and 138 kVA standby / 125 kVA prime at 60 Hz (1,800 rpm).

Does the SA6D102E run at 50 Hz or 60 Hz?

The Komatsu SA6D102E is available for both 50 Hz (1,500 rpm) and 60 Hz (1,800 rpm).

What fuel does the Komatsu SA6D102E use?

The Komatsu SA6D102E is a diesel generator-set engine.

What is the displacement and cylinder configuration of the SA6D102E?

The Komatsu SA6D102E is an inline-6 (6-cylinder) engine with a displacement of 5.88 L.

Is the Komatsu SA6D102E still in production?

Yes — the Komatsu SA6D102E is a current production model.

Is a datasheet available for the SA6D102E?

Yes — an official Komatsu datasheet for the Komatsu SA6D102E can be downloaded from this page.

Sibling & Competing Engine Models