Senvion, a global manufacturer of wind turbines, announces the inclusion of the Senvion 3.7M144 into its North American product portfolio. The 3.7M144 is based on existing, proven technology and extends the modularity of its 3-MW (3.XM) platform in North America to four different nominal capacities with three different rotor diameters and a suitability for low to medium wind speeds. At the same time, Senvion is celebrating its 10 year anniversary in North America at CanWEA’s annual conference and exhibition in Montreal.

The turbine is also suitable for site constrained areas. It features an active single blade pitch to reduce loads. This enables Senvion to extend the turbine life to 25 years. Senvion’s latest 3.XM turbine will be available for hub heights of 108 meters (354 feet) or depending on project specific needs. I will also be available with a de-icing system.
The 3.7M144 is compliant with all grid codes in North America and can be customized with different electrical capabilities to optimize costs. The turbine will be available with multiple chopper sizes, pluggable grid filters for weak grids, different voltage and reactive power ranges.
David Hardy, CSO at Senvion, says: “I am glad to announce that we are increasing the modularity of our North American 3.XM turbines. By doing so, we continue addressing the need for highly competitive, modular technology that can be adapted to project specific requirements in North America.”
Lance Marram, CEO at Senvion North America, adds: “We are working towards a high degree of flexibility and customization that is unheard of in the sector. The extension of our North American product portfolio is a clear market signal that points in this direction.”
Senvion – which started as REpower Systems in the U.S. in 2007 – celebrates 10 years of doing business in North America at this year’s CanWEA. The company has an installed capacity of more than 2,600 MW, as well as offices and service centres across 13 provinces and states. In Canada, Senvion turbines constitute more than 10% of the country’s wind energy capacity.
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