Windflow Technology44 Mandeville Street Riccarton, Christchurch 8011, 44 Mandeville Street Riccarton, Christchurch 8011, New Caledonia

Windflow assembles nacelles in its factory in Christchurch. The components are supplied from all over New Zealand, in fact 90% of the components are kiwi-made. The tower and the blades are transported directly to the wind farm site where they meet up with the nacelles. Wind Blades factoryWindflow owns the subsidiary, Wind Blades logoWind Blades Ltd, based in Auckland, New Zealand. Wind Blades manufacture tooling and supply volume production for the Windflow 500 rotor blades, and a wide range of composite products for other customers.

Windflow Technology Limited
Windflow (headquartered in Christchurch, New Zealand), is primarily a wind turbine design and assembly company, whose main capabilities are in:Windflow staff February 2010

wind turbine manufacturing
engineering design, research and development
production engineering
wind farm development, operations & maintenance
Staff are led by CEO/Director Geoff Henderson. The factory has existing production of 60 turbines a year, and production capability to expand to 200 turbines a year.

The company was incorporated in 2000 and is publically listed on the New Zealand Exchange's alternative market, the NZAX (WTL).

Our vision

'To be a global leader in wind turbine technology innovation'.

Commitment to Quality
Windflow is committed to achieving and maintaining the highest standards in quality management.

In September 2010, Lloyd’s Register awarded its Type Approval Certificate to the Windflow 500 turbine. This confirms that the turbine meets Class 1A of the latest International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) design standard IEC 61400-1 (edition 3).

Class 1A certification attests that the Windflow 500 will operate for more than 20 years in the strongest, most turbulent wind regime in the IEC classification.

In June 2008 the company gained ISO 9001:2008 certification for its Windflow 500 wind turbine design, development, and production, as well as the activities involved in the installation and servicing of the turbines at wind farms such as Te Rere Hau on the outskirts of Palmerton North. The ISO certification was a forerunner to the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) standard for wind turbines.