ELIN Motoren facility in India

ELIN Motoren facility in India: Wind power partner to the Global South.

Clean and affordable energy is necessary to achieve long-term and sustainable growth targets in the countries and regions of what is known as the Global South. When it comes to generating renewable electricity, India has become one of the major players in the energy sector and key supplier industries. Wind turbines play an outstanding role in achieving the net zero target for CO2 emissions: Voith Turbo subsidiary ELIN Motoren is supporting the decarbonization efforts of the sub-continent with a plant in Chakan near the metropolis of Pune in the state of Maharashtra in Western India. ELINWG India Private Limited produces an established wind generator portfolio in the range 2 to 7 MW, which is ideal for use in low wind regions like India.

ELIN MOTOREN

Reliably turning wind into electrical energy: More than 16,000 generators from ELIN Motoren are installed in wind turbines worldwide.

Two power classes: Wind turbines for different wind conditions

Low wind systems

Main application:

Onshore in low wind zones like India, Europe, North America, Australia

Output range:

2
2

Hub height:

185
185

Rotor diameter:

175
175

High wind systems

Main application:

Onshore in low wind zones like India, Europe, North America, Australia


On- and offshore in high wind zones like Europe, North America

Output range:

15
15

Hub height:

260
260

Rotor diameter:

240
240

These are indicative values only. Specific dimensions depend on manufacturer, delivery location, and wind conditions.

Made in Chakan
Made in Chakan: Wind generators from ELINWG India Private Limited are driving the energy transition, especially in India and other countries of the Global South.

Successfully in use worldwide:
Product overview of ELIN Motoren generator platforms

Green Chart

ELIN Motoren has established modular platforms for its wind generator portfolio. Based on these platforms, customers have flexible options when specifying the products, tailored to the necessary output range and application – whether for onshore or offshore, low or high wind, or hot or cold climate conditions. As a result, the generators can be operated in markets all around the world and in various climatic conditions. On request, the products can also be designed to be compliant with CSA-C22.2, IEC60034 and UL1004 standards.

Modern technology for India’s future

In addition to electric motors, ELIN Motoren has been developing and producing generators for power generation for decades.
The company’s components have been used in wind turbines for more than 30 years. At its Chakan plant, the team from ELIN Motoren produces doubly-fed asynchro­nous generators offering an outstanding level of reliability and operational safety.

The customers for these state-of-the-art generators come primarily from the local, but also interna­tional, energy industry. On the Indian market, 2 to 3 MW systems are currently being offered, while generators with a capacity of 4 to 5 MW are undergoing development. Overall, the generator portfolio of ELINWG India Private Limited covers the entire power spectrum from 2 to 7 MW.

Shivraj Pawar, Director Sales & Business Development, ELINWG India Private Limited
In ELIN Motoren, the energy industry has an experienced and competent partner at its side with extensive market knowledge in India and beyond. Alongside cutting-edge technology for reliable generators, the company also provides top-class services perfectly tailored to the needs of the sector.
Shivraj Pawar, Director Sales & Business Development, ELINWG India Private Limited

Best of both worlds

With the wind generators produced at its production facility in Chakan outside Pune, Voith Turbo is combining the “best of both worlds”: the experience and expertise of the ELIN Motoren Group in Europe, a longstanding partner to the wind power industry in Europe and a subsidiary of Voith, and local market knowledge of the entire Indian sub-continent, complemented by stable local supply chains.

ELINWG India Private Limited:
Key facts

Renewable energy for an emerging economy

In India, the expansion of regenerative energy sources is a top priority. The above average economic growth of the nation with a population of almost 1.5 billion necessitates more energy year by year. To reconcile the country’s ambitious decarbonization strategy – a net zero target for CO2 emissions by 2070 – with the increasing demand for electricity, India is investing heavily in wind turbines. The plan is for a capacity of 140 GW by 2030. To reach this goal, the Indian government is providing significant subsidies for the expansion of wind power.

These are the current market trends for wind turbines in India:

3x
The envisaged tripling of regenerative energy sources ensures a high demand for wind turbines including production facilities, supply chains and service structures.
8.100
megawatt
The Indian Central Electricity Authority (CEA) has forecast an increase in wind power capacity of 40,500 MW for the period 2022 to 2027, and 53,100 MW for 2027 to 2032, equivalent to installing 8,100 MW of new capacity every year for the next five years.
37
gigawatt
The offshore wind power segment, i.e., wind turbines on the seabed, is growing at an especially rapid pace: The Indian Ministry for Renewable Energies has set a target of 37 GW by 2030.
US$ 2.1
billion
Relatively inexpensive hydrogen from renewable energies, e.g. from hybrid onshore wind power and solar facilities, is becoming a globally important economic factor for India. The government is supporting the expansion of the H2 industry with a US$ 2.1 billion funding program.
4.700
units
At an average turbine output of 3 MW, there is a need for 2,700 new units per year, and in the case of 4 MW systems, 2,000 units per year.
Strong market dynamics

Strong market dynamics: Expansion of wind turbine facilities in India

At 42 GW, India has the fourth largest installed capacity in renewable energies worldwide and plans to increase this by 2030 to 500 GW, of which 140 GW onshore and 37 GW offshore.

Planned onshore wind power increase by 2030:
 

8
8
capacity per year

Number of wind turbines needed at an average turbine output of 3 MW:

2700
2700
wind turbines/Year

Sources: Indiaʼs Central Electricity Authority (CEA) and GWEC Outlook Onshore Wind Installation 2030

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