(MENAFN- Ameliorate Digital Consultancy)
Argentina and Brazil are connected through electrical interconnection lines, allowing for the exchange of electricity between the two countries. Argentina has experienced periods of energy deficit, where domestic electricity generation falls short of meeting the country's demand. During these times, Argentina resort to importing electricity from neighboring countries like Brazil to bridge the gap and ensure a reliable power supply. Brazil has a significant capacity for hydroelectric power generation, with large-scale hydroelectric plants located across the country. In contrast, Argentina has a relatively smaller hydroelectric capacity.
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In a country emerging as a large oil and gas producer, there is undoubtedly a need for energy. In the case of Argentina, there is no difference. In addition, major petroleum companies are expanding, resulting in a virtual explosion of oil drilling throughout the country, also requiring more readily available energy. As said by the U.S. Energy Information Administration; of countries with the most shale gas potential, behind only the U.S. and China. More specifically, the vast majority of shale oil reserves sit under the Neuquén Basin, which is located in Western Argentina, spanning much of the Rio Negro, La Pampa, and Mendoza provinces. Thus far, upwards of nearly 150 million barrels of oil and significant amounts of gas have been found leading a large number of people in the industry flocking to the area. With such big oil potential in Argentina, it only makes sense that the various shale plays will need back up power generation. There could be all the oil in the world sitting in Argentina, but with no power to tap into it, there really is no point.
Many oil and gas production sites in Argentina are located in remote and isolated areas where access to the electrical grid is limited or non-existent. Generators provide a reliable power source for drilling rigs, pumps, compressors, and other equipment required for exploration, extraction, and production activities. In offshore oil and gas operations, generators are commonly used to power platforms, drilling equipment, and other facilities. The oil and gas industry often conducts exploration activities and seismic surveys to identify potential reserves. These activities may take place in remote areas where grid power is not available. Generators power the seismic equipment, data processing systems, and other devices used in these surveys. Pipelines play a crucial role in transporting oil and gas across vast distances Generators provide backup power for these stations, ensuring uninterrupted operation and preventing costly disruptions. During construction, maintenance, or shutdown periods, temporary power solutions are often required. Generators are used to provide power for temporary facilities, mobile equipment, and on-site operations during these periods.
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Many agricultural operations in Argentina are located in remote areas where access to the electrical grid may be limited or unreliable. Generators provide a dependable power source for essential functions such as irrigation systems, machinery, and equipment used in farming and livestock operations. Generators power water pumps and irrigation systems, ensuring a consistent water supply for crop cultivation, improving yields, and maintaining productivity even during periods of water scarcity. Generators are utilized during the harvesting and processing stages of agricultural products. They provide power for milking machines, cooling systems, ventilation, and lighting, ensuring animal welfare and maintaining optimal production conditions. Portable and mobile generators are used in agricultural activities that require flexibility and mobility, such as field operations, agricultural machinery maintenance, and transportation. They provide on-demand power where grid connections are unavailable or impractical.
HIMOINSA opened a new factory for Argentina and Southern Cone. Located in Santa Fe and occupying some 12,000 square metres, the new centre has the capacity to produce 3,000 generator sets of between 8kVA and 1745kVA each year. Fitted with Cramaco alternators, these generator sets will be wholly manufactured in Argentina and sold both there and in the markets of Chile, Uruguay, Paraguay and Bolivia.
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Aspects covered in this report:
Argentina Generator Sales market size and forecast along with its segments By Fuel Type (Diesel, Gas, Others) By Application (Standby, Prime & Continuous, Peak Shaving) By End User (Industrial, Commercial, Residential) By Power ratings (<100kVA, 100-350, 350-1000, 1000-2500, 2500-5000, 5000) By Sales channel (Indirect, Direct) By Design ( Portable, Stationary) On-going trends and developments Top profiled companies Strategic recommendation
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