Power Machines demanded new quotas for KOMMOD-PGU due to shutdown threat Power Machines called on the government to urgently carry out a new selection of projects for the modernization of thermal power plants using combined cycle gas plants (KOMMOD-CCP). The manufacturer points to a systematic shortage: in 2025, out of 5 GW quotas, only 1 GW was selected, and large gas turbines were not included in the investors' plans at all. The company warns that a lack of orders already in 2027 will lead to a decrease in the output of the gas turbines, and a year later - of the steam turbines. The root of the problem lies in the limitations of low capital expenditures, due to which the construction of modern combined cycle gas units becomes economically unviable for power engineers. The current model only encourages cheap repairs of old equipment, blocks the introduction of new technologies. To change the situation, Power Machinery proposes to establish annual quotas of at least 4 GW for each type of installation and change the financial conditions, making complex projects attractive to investors. The statement was made against the background of Silmash's plans to expand gas and steam turbine production capacity from 4 GW to 6 GW per year. Without new government orders, the expansion of production lines will lose meaning. According to the company, this involves not only a delay in updating the energy system, but also a loss of engineering skills in building the domestic gas turbines. High voltage in Telegram | up to MAX.

Power Machines demanded new quotas for KOMMOD-PGU due to shutdown threat Power Machines called on the government to urgently carry out a new selection of projects for the modernization of thermal power plants using combined cycle gas plants (KOMMOD-CCP). The manufacturer points to a systematic shortage: in 2025, out of 5 GW quotas, only 1 GW was selected, and large gas turbines were not included in the investors' plans at all. The company warns that a lack of orders already in 2027 will lead to a decrease in the output of the gas turbines, and a year later - of the steam turbines. The root of the problem lies in the limitations of low capital expenditures, due to which the construction of modern combined cycle gas units becomes economically unviable for power engineers. The current model only encourages cheap repairs of old equipment, blocks the introduction of new technologies. To change the situation, Power Machinery proposes to establish annual quotas of at least 4 GW for each type of installation and change the financial conditions, making complex projects attractive to investors. The statement was made against the background of Silmash's plans to expand gas and steam turbine production capacity from 4 GW to 6 GW per year. Without new government orders, the expansion of production lines will lose meaning. According to the company, this involves not only a delay in updating the energy system, but also a loss of engineering skills in building the domestic gas turbines. High voltage in Telegram | up to MAX.