Browse Turnkey Industries Large Inventory of New Commercial GeneratorsNew Industrial Generators for Sale

What New Industrial Generators Does Turnkey Industries Sell?

Turnkey Industries sells new industrial generators from 20kW to 3,000kW in diesel, natural gas, trailer-mounted, and standby configurations. Every new unit ships with a full manufacturer warranty, zero engine hours, and current emissions certification, which matters most for facilities planning long-term or mission-critical use. Brands in stock include Cummins generators, Caterpillar generators, and Kohler generators, with additional inventory available through the full Shop By Brand catalog.

Manufacturers building new units today are also pushing further into remote monitoring and predictive maintenance. Sophisticated control systems now flag maintenance needs before a fault occurs, optimize fuel management in real time, and allow facility managers to check generator status without a site visit — features that simply weren’t standard on equipment built even five years ago.

What a New Generator Purchase Typically Includes

• Zero operating hours and full mechanical warranty coverage
• Current EPA Tier emissions certification
• Manufacturer-backed parts and service network access
• Latest-generation control and remote monitoring systems

What Size New Generator Does a Facility Need?

Sizing starts with the total running wattage of everything that will operate simultaneously, plus roughly 20 to 25 percent headroom for motor starting loads. New units are available in the same size classes as used inventory, from 100kW–499kW up through 500kW–999kW, 1000kW–1499kW, 1500kW–1999kW, and 2000kW–3000kW for the largest mission-critical operations. Turnkey Industries’ power calculator and sales team can confirm exact sizing before you commit to a purchase.

How Does the Cost of a New Generator Compare to Used?

New industrial generators typically run 30 to 50 percent higher than equivalent used industrial generators at the same power output. That premium is buying zero engine hours, a full warranty term, and certification against whatever emissions standard is currently in effect — not just a newer serial number. For facilities running standby power occasionally, a well-inspected used unit often closes most of that reliability gap at a fraction of the cost. For facilities running near-continuous prime power, the extended service life of a new engine tends to justify the higher upfront cost over a 10- to 15-year ownership window.

New vs. Used: Quick Comparison

Neither column is the “right” answer on its own — it depends on how a facility weighs upfront capital against lead time and long-term service life. Our Used vs. New Industrial Generators guide walks through that decision in more depth.

What Lead Times Should Buyers Expect on New Equipment?

New generators are frequently built or configured to order rather than pulled from ready stock, so lead times run longer than used inventory. A facility that needs power online within a few weeks is usually better served by used equipment; a facility planning a new build or major upgrade months out has more flexibility to order new and specify exact features.

Which Industries Tend to Buy New Rather Than Used?

Data centers and hospitals lean toward new generators more often than other sectors, since mission-critical standby power makes full warranty coverage and zero operating history worth the added cost. Data center operators in particular can’t tolerate the risk of an unknown maintenance history on equipment protecting server uptime, and hospitals face the same calculus for life-safety systems like ventilators and ICU equipment. Schools and universities, along with municipalities facing strict, currently-enforced Tier emissions requirements, also frequently default to new equipment, since it removes any question about compliance at time of installation.

Construction, manufacturing, and oil and gas operations are more likely to weigh new against used on a project-by-project basis. Oil and gas operations running refineries treat backup power as a protective asset, since grid disturbances there can trigger tripped pumps and fail-safe shutdowns within seconds — a risk that often justifies the reliability of new equipment. Construction crews, by contrast, typically need used trailer-mounted power for tools, lighting, and temporary offices on short-term job sites and rarely stay long enough to justify a new order’s lead time. A permanent facility expansion, on the other hand, might justify ordering new instead.

How Does Turnkey Industries Support a New Generator Purchase?

Turnkey Industries provides sizing guidance, brand and model selection, and delivery coordination for new industrial generator orders, alongside the same inspection and support standards applied to used equipment. Contact the sales team to confirm current new-unit availability, manufacturer lead times, and pricing by brand and kW range.