Engines
Powerful - Small - Light - Low in Vibrations
Our rotary engines are designed for powering generators and can run on almost any fuel, including diesel and hydrogen.
Our two engine series KKM350 with 350ccm respectively 500ccm displacement per rotor offers a wide range of configuration possibilities.
Our two engine series KKM350 with 350ccm respectively 500ccm displacement per rotor offers a wide range of configuration possibilities.
Built for high-performance use in small installation spaces
Running on diesel, our engines can generate/mechanical power from 15 kW to 140 kW, and as prototype KKM504d also up to 180 kWil the running on hydrogen, the power range reaches from 10 kW to 100 kW. Their small and almost cylindrical shape makes our engines ideal for powering generator sets and range extender systems, in stationary and mobile applications, on land and water and in the air.
Customizable to your application
We offer individual configurations of the engines for your applications. The electronic motor control unit (ECU) is manufactured and programmed by us. This enables you to adapt our motors to your system in line with your application.
You need support for the integration into your system? We support you in planning and installation!
You need support for the integration into your system? We support you in planning and installation!
Power-to-Weight Ratios of WST Engine Series KKM350 and KKM500
Characteristics of WST engines
- Reliable
- Very good performance- to-weight ratio
- low vibration
- multi-fuel
- Modular design
- WST's own ECU (hardware and software)
- Proprietary sealing and lubrication system
- Improved efficiency and reduced emissions due to proprietary injection and ignition technology
Below, please find detailed information on our most commonly used engines
Diesel-powered engines
Hydrogen-powered engines
For information on further configuration, including for mixed-fuel operation, please contact us
Below, please find detailed information on our most commonly used engines
Diesel-powered engines
1st intake ( 1, 2, 3, 4 )
2nd compression ( 5, 6, 7 )
3rd expansion ( 8, 9, 10 )
4th exhaust ( 11, 12 )
fossil
diesel
gasoline
kerosine
natural gas
LPG
renewable
bio-diesel
ethanole
methanole
hydrogen
biogas
Diesel injection via high-pressure common rail in the expansion area, combined with spark ignition Injection of hydrogen in the compression area with an injection pressure of approx. 10 bar