Small wind turbine · 2 kW class
A 3.2 m rotor moves this machine out of the 'appliance' category. It is the smallest size we recommend for a fully electric off-grid house, and the largest that most homeowners can still install on a tilt-up tower without a crane.
Two kilowatts is roughly 4,000 kWh a year in a 5 m/s site — more than a heat pump's annual demand in a mild climate, and comfortably beyond what an off-grid household with a fridge, pump and power tools needs. The 3.2 m rotor keeps torque low enough that the machine starts at 3 m/s and reaches rated output at 11 m/s.
The tower is the deciding cost at this size. A 12 m tilt-up tower suits a suburban plot; a 15 m free-standing lattice tower is what we ship for farms and telecom compounds, where the extra height is worth more than the extra steel.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Peak power | 2.4 kW |
| Rated wind speed | 11 m/s |
| Cut-in wind speed | 3.0 m/s |
| Survival wind speed | 55 m/s |
| Rotor diameter | 3.2 m |
| Swept area | 8.04 m² |
| Blades | 3 × GFRP |
| Generator | Direct-drive PMG, 3-phase |
| Controller | MPPT 48/96 V / grid-tie 2 kW |
| Output | DC 48–96 V or AC 230 V |
| Tower | 12 m / 15 m |
| Nacelle protection | IP54 |
| Noise | ≤ 53 dB(A) @ 10 m |
| Design life | 20 years |
| Annual output (5 m/s mean) | ≈ 4,000 kWh |
| Warranty | 3 years (5 structural) |
Price depends on tower height, controller and battery bank — ask for a quote with your site details.
Low-solidity three-blade rotor: high tip-speed ratio, low starting torque, quiet at the blade tips.
Doubling the voltage halves the cable loss — useful when the tower sits 200 m from the battery room.
Tilt the tower down for blade service instead of climbing; a hydraulic ram kit is available for 12 m towers.
2 kW inverter for grid-tie, 96 V MPPT for battery, or a hybrid controller taking 3 kW of PV on the same bus.
4,000 kWh a year covers lighting, refrigeration, pumping, cooking and a heat pump in a well-insulated house.
Runs a 1.5 kW pump during the day and charges the cold-room battery at night.
Two or three units in parallel form a 4–6 kW wind array for a village micro-grid.
Send the site location and the load you need to power. You get a sized model, a price and a lead time — usually within one working day.