Siemens Energy's HL-class technology is poised to enable particularly low-emission, economical and flexible power generation in Taiwan as of mid-2024.
Siemens Energy, together with its consortium partner CTCI Corporation, a leading Taiwanese engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) company, will build the Sun Ba Power Phase II combined cycle power plant. The plant will be an important building block in Taiwan's energy transition, which aims to shift from coal and nuclear power to environmentally friendly gas-fired power plants and renewable energies.
Sun Ba II will be built in Tainan, southwestern Taiwan, and have an installed electrical capacity of 1,100MW. It will be fired with regasified liquefied natural gas (LNG). Siemens Energy will also provide long-term service for the plant's core components. The customer is the independent power producer Sun Ba Power Corporation.
The service contract includes long-term service over 25 years for both gas turbines, the generators, the steam turbine, and the heat recovery steam generators.
Siemens Energy's scope of supply includes the plant’s power island, consisting of two SGT6-9000HL gas turbines, one SST-5000 steam turbine, three SGen6-2000P generators, two heat recovery steam generators, and the SPPA-T3000 control system. The HL-class turbine has been designed with advanced technologies and based on the H-class fleet that has more than two million operating hours. With this turbine development towards efficiency and installation at customer sites in Taiwan and around the world, Siemens Energy continues to support the energy transition.
For more information visit Siemens Energy’s website.