Case study · Aberdeenshire, Scotland

A farm wind turbine in Aberdeenshire

A Kodair KW30 on a farm in rural Aberdeenshire has generated more than 200,000 kWh in just over two years.

12 Jul 2024Installed
201,930 kWhGenerated to 12 Oct 2026
~90,000 kWhA year, annualised
2+ yearsOperating history
The KW30 nacelle, with the Kodair roundel, on its tower before raising
The project

Harnessing Scotland’s wind

On 12 July 2024, a Kodair KW30 was installed on an agricultural site in rural Aberdeenshire, giving it a dedicated source of locally generated electricity.

Scotland has some of the strongest wind resources in Europe, which makes suitably located farms and rural businesses well placed for small wind.

The installation site in Aberdeenshire: the inverter enclosure, tower and open farmland
The results

More than 200,000 kWh generated

Since installation, the turbine has generated 201,930 kWh. That is more than two years of recorded production and an annualised average of about 90,000 kWh a year, based on the period to 12 October 2026.

Farms use electricity all year. A wind turbine generates day and night, with significant output in the windier winter months, and can complement solar or run on its own.

Proven performance over time

One of the most important measures of any renewable energy installation is what it actually produces over a long period. More than 200,000 kWh since July 2024 shows the sustained output a single, well-sited KW30 can deliver.

Generation depends on each site’s wind. Ask us for an estimate for your site.