The turbines were booked in the second quarter of 2026, the gearboxes and generators in the third. The equipment will be built into Dynamis DT17 packages: a modular layout with a compact footprint, short rig-up and commissioning times and simplified maintenance. The platform is derived from the company's flagship DT35 mobile power package.
The NovaLT16 is an industrial gas turbine in the 16 to 17 MW class, the same segment as the Titan 130 from Solar Turbines. The machine runs on several fuels and achieves low emissions without water injection. According to Baker Hughes, the solution offers high power density per unit of site area, which shortens construction schedules and reduces civil works.
Baker Hughes chairman and CEO Lorenzo Simonelli said the order builds on more than a decade of cooperation with Dynamis at a time when power demand in North America is accelerating: data centres and industrial users increasingly choose on-site generation instead of waiting years for a grid connection.
The order is telling for the mid-range industrial gas turbine market: production slots at the leading manufacturers are taken for years ahead, and the reliability of the existing fleet becomes the first priority. SeverEnergoProject services Solar Turbines units of this class and supplies spare parts for them from stock.
Source: Baker Hughes
