"These represent exactly the kind of long-term partnership we look to build with owners and operators; one where the O&M strategy is shaped around their specific goals for the site, not a standard package.” said Melf Lorenzen, Chief Executive Officer of DWT US. “As these turbines move further into their operating life, that tailored approach becomes even more important, and we're glad to bring it to Indiana."
DWT is adding 182 Vestas V82 turbines and 300 MW of capacity to DWT's US portfolio, nearly tripling the company's Vestas fleet in both turbine count and contracted megawatts. Being awarded the Vestas turbines at these sites underscores DWT's deep Vestas service capabilities. The agreements mark one of DWT's largest single expansions of its Vestas service capability to date.
At one of the sites, DWT will service 133 GE 1.5 turbines, adding 200 MW to its GE portfolio and growing the company's contracted GE capacity by more than 30%. The GE 1.5 is among the most widely deployed turbine models in the US, giving DWT an even stronger footprint in a platform common across the country's wind fleet.
Indiana ranks 12th nationally in installed wind capacity, with roughly 3,857 MW of operating wind power across the state as of mid-2026. The state's wind industry supports close to 7,000 jobs and includes 15 active manufacturing facilities, making it one of the more established wind markets in the Midwest.
Nationally, GE and Vestas together account for the large majority of new wind turbine installations in the US, making them the two most common OEM platforms in the country's onshore fleet. DWT's growth across both portfolios reflects the company's continued investment in the turbine platforms most relevant to US owners and operators, as more fleets move beyond their original OEM service agreements over time.
