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GWZK Wind Turbine Generator - Designed for Distributed Wind Energy

Home HOT Wind Turbine Generator
Distributed Wind System

What is Distributed Wind?

Distributed wind power places turbines at or near the point of use to serve local loads; unlike utility-scale machines, it reliably powers homes, schools, farms and ranches, businesses, towns, communities, and remote sites while reducing transmission losses and easing T&D strain. GWZK was born to design distributed wind power systems. Whether you are in agriculture, tourism or family, we can provide you with exclusive customized solutions.


Features of Distributed Wind System

Sited at the load, flexible interconnection

Turbines are placed on-site and connect behind-the-meter or on the distribution side to serve local demand.

Modular and scalable

From ~1 kW to multi-MW, systems stack to match residential, agricultural, commercial, and light-industrial needs.

Grid-friendly and cost-smart

Cuts transmission losses, eases T&D loading, and strengthens local reliability—especially in microgrids.

Hybrid-ready and controllable

Seamlessly integrates with PV, battery storage, inverters, and EMS for dispatchable, measurable distributed resources.

GWZK Wind Turbine Generator

Designed for distributed power systems, GWZK's products include horizontal-axis wind turbines, vertical-axis wind turbines, controllers, and inverters.

Horizontal Axis Wind Turbine

Horizontal Axis Wind Turbine

Horizontal-axis wind turbines (HAWTs) are the most common and efficient type of wind turbine. They typically have three blades and operate "upwind," meaning the blades face the wind. Their main components include: turbine blades, hub, gearbox, generator, tower, nacelle, and yaw control (which rotates the turbine in the direction of the wind).

Vertical Axis Wind Turbine Generator

A vertical axis wind turbine (VAWT) has a vertical rotor axis and looks very different from a more traditional HAWT. A vertical axis wind turbine (VAWT) has a vertical rotor axis and looks very different from a more traditional HAWT. The main components of a typical VAWT are: the tower (which also serves as the rotor axis), the rotor blades, and the support structure.

Vertical Axis Wind Turbine Generator
wind turbine generator control inverter

Grid-connected wind turbine generator control inverter

Grid-connected wind turbine generator control inverter is a key device in the wind power generation system. It is mainly used to convert the direct current generated by the wind turbine into three-phase alternating current and achieve grid connection with the power grid. It maximizes turbine yield with MPPT and exports grid-code-compliant power (low THD, adjustable PF, anti-islanding) for safe, efficient interconnection.

Applications of GWZK Wind Turbine Generator

Household

GWZK supplies 1–5 kW household wind kits—turbine + control inverter + batteries—for off-grid or grid-tie use, sited where annual wind is ≥3–4 m/s with >10 m hub-height clearance, integrating with PV and storage/EMS (app control) and backed by service plans for post-storm checks, periodic inspections, and 5-year blade/bearing replacement guidance.

Agriculture

GWZK supplies 1–30 kW distributed wind for agriculture and land co-use (planting & breeding), grid-tie or off-grid, sited at ≥3–4 m/s annual wind with >10 m hub-height clearance; systems integrate with PV/storage/EMS and include O&M—pre-storm braking, post-storm checks, semiannual/annual inspections, and 5-year blade/bearing replacement guidance.

Industry

At industrial sites, distributed wind ties in behind the meter or on the distribution side—interconnecting at plant voltage to serve onsite loads or support the local feeder, not the bulk grid. Right-sized from tens of kilowatts to multi-megawatts, turbines are sited at the factory to directly offset consumption, power process loads (motors, pumps, compressors), cut energy and demand charges, and provide voltage/VAR support via advanced inverter controls.

Microgrid

In a microgrid, GWZK distributed wind turbines connect to the AC/DC bus through control inverters and run under the site EMS alongside PV and batteries to serve local loads and support power quality. Our “breeze” designs generate at low wind (≈1.5–5 m/s), widening siting options, and the microgrid can island in ~100 ms on grid loss to keep critical loads online.

GEZK - One-Stop Wind Turbine Solutions

One-Stop Wind Turbine Solutions

One-stop “wind + power electronics + distribution + storage” — Horizontal/vertical turbines, controllers/inverters, switchgear & box-type substations, and energy storage delivered as integrated, customizable packages.

Quality Control

Certified quality, grid-ready, global reach — Full factory QA with CE approvals and ISO 9001 QMS; selected on the State Grid qualified supplier list; products shipped to 120+ countries.

R&D

Engineering depth + intelligent manufacturing — Provincial-level wind turbine R&D center with patented technologies, plus robotic assembly and automated lines with capacity up to 5,000 intelligent power-distribution units per year.
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FAQs

Q: What is a distributed wind system, and how does it differ from a utility-scale wind farm?
Distributed wind places turbines at the distribution level or off-grid to serve on-site loads or support local feeders; utility-scale wind farms interconnect at transmission and export power remotely. Typical DW projects range from sub-kW telecom units to 100-kW+ machines at campuses or industrial sites, and even community-owned multi-MW on distribution circuits.
Q: How does a GWZK wind turbine generate grid-ready electricity (from rotor to inverter)?
Wind turns the rotor driving a generator (e.g., PMSG); a controller performs MPPT and DC conditioning; the grid-connected inverter synchronizes and exports three-phase AC with grid-code functions (PF/VAR control, anti-islanding) to the plant distribution board. Integration of wind power electronics with distribution grids and microgrids follows DOE-described DER practices.
Q: Can GWZK turbines operate behind-the-meter and within microgrids alongside PV and battery storage?
Yes—GWZK systems interconnect behind-the-meter or on the distribution side, and operate under a site EMS with PV and batteries in microgrids for resilience and power-quality support.
Q: What siting and interconnection requirements should be confirmed (wind resource, hub height, voltage, permits)?
Confirm multi-year wind resource at planned hub height, clear exposure and setbacks per local codes, interconnection voltage/phase at the plant switchgear, applicable grid codes/permits, and any noise/visual/easement requirements typical for distribution-level projects.
Q: What commissioning, monitoring, and routine O&M services does GWZK provide post-installation?
Scope typically includes engineering and commissioning at the plant board, app/SCADA monitoring, and scheduled O&M (e.g., post-storm checks and periodic inspections) tailored to household, industrial, and microgrid scenarios published on GWZK’s site.

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Keep in Touch With Us

If you have any questions or requirements regarding solutions, please feel free to contact our customer service team.Our professional team will provide you with detailed product information, answer your questions, and tailor the best solution to meet your needs.


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E-mail:Aofuni@gwzk-electric.com

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Contact Us

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              +86-19913309175
Email: Aofuni@gwzk-electric.com
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