Overview#
The Atlas Copco QAS 410 SD is a 410 kVA portable diesel generator powered by a Scania DC13 085A 12.7L inline-6 engine. Delivering 328 kW prime / 361 kW standby, it is the only Scania-powered unit in the QAS range, bridging the gap between the mid-range FPT-powered models and the flagship Volvo-powered QAS 625 and QAS 700. The QAS series' sound-attenuated enclosure keeps noise 5-8 dB lower than most competitors in the 300+ kW portable class. EPA Tier 4 Final and CARB compliant, it is legal for operation throughout California without restriction.
Technical highlights#
The QAS 410 pairs the Scania DC13 heavy-duty platform with a Leroy Somer LSA 46.3 L11 alternator featuring Class H insulation and voltage regulation within ±0.25%. The engine runs at 1800 RPM with fuel consumption of 16.96 gph at 75% load. With a 412-gallon integral diesel tank and a 16.6-gallon DEF tank, the unit delivers roughly 24 hours of continuous runtime at typical loads — a full day between refueling. Three-phase 277/480V output at 60 Hz serves large commercial and industrial electrical systems directly. The Scania DC13 is a proven heavy-duty platform used in marine, industrial, and trucking applications worldwide, with strong parts availability through Scania's global dealer network.
Our service experience#
Atlas Copco's Swedish engineering is well matched with the Scania DC13 — both companies share Scandinavian engineering DNA, and the QAS 410 reflects that in its build quality and fuel efficiency. Where Atlas Copco falls short in Northern California is after-sale service: unreturned calls, $311+/hr travel charges, and parts delays are the most common complaints from fleet operators. The Scania engine adds a layer of complexity because Scania's dealer network in NorCal is thinner than John Deere's or Volvo's. OnPoint provides a local Bay Area and NorCal service alternative — responsive scheduling, transparent pricing, and technicians experienced with heavy-duty diesel platforms. If you own or rent QAS 410 units in Northern California, we are here to keep them running.


