Subscribe to Newsletter

logo

  • Energy
  • Construction
  • Resources
  • Trending
  • Business Insight
  • Events
  • Magazine
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Home
  • Home
  • Energy
  • Construction
  • Resources
  • Trending
  • Business Insight
  • Events
  • Magazine
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Flender boosts Australia’s renewable energy future

24 Nov, 2025
Kareem Emara, Managing Director of Flender Australia and New Zealand, (2nd from left) and Antti Turunen, Vice President Wind Service (2nd from right) cutting the ribbon inside Flender’s new location in Melbourne.
Kareem Emara, Managing Director of Flender Australia and New Zealand, (2nd from left) and Antti Turunen, Vice President Wind Service (2nd from right) cutting the ribbon inside Flender’s new location in Melbourne.


Flender has announced the completion of a state-of-the-art service facility in Campbellfield, Melbourne, through its wind division, Winergy.

The move represents a strategic investment in Australia’s expanding renewable energy market, furthering local service capabilities, job creation, and reduced carbon footprint in support of the nation’s clean energy transition.

The new Melbourne facility — designed to meet the evolving needs of Australia’s growing wind turbine base — will serve as Winergy’s primary service hub in Australia, joining other service centres across the country and the broader Asia-Pacific region.

This marks a critical step in Flender’s pledge to be close to its customers in a rapidly growing wind energy market.

Flender CEO Andreas Evertz said: “Our new Melbourne facility reflects Flender’s dedication to being close to our customers and providing world-class service locally.

“As Australia’s wind energy capacity continues to grow, local service infrastructure becomes increasingly critical.

“This facility enables us to deliver our proven Service360 solutions with the responsiveness and efficiency that only a local presence can provide.”

Equipped from the ground up for both current and future wind turbine drivetrain service demands, the Campbellfield centre boasts Australia’s largest multi-megawatt test bench to ensure comprehensive load testing tailored to customer requirements.

Heavy-lift crane capacity supports handling of current and next-generation drivetrain components.

The facility’s advanced logistics, modern racking systems, and integrated office and workshop design optimise workflows, enabling a highly collaborative and solutions-oriented service environment.

Kareem Emara, Managing Director of Flender Australia and New Zealand, highlighted the facility’s role in advancing Australia’s sustainable energy future: “By establishing comprehensive service capabilities in Australia, we’re not only supporting the local wind energy industry but also contributing to the broader goal of reducing carbon emissions.

“Local service means faster response times, reduced logistics requirements, and a smaller environmental footprint — all while creating meaningful employment opportunities for Australian workers and investing in the country’s renewable energy infrastructure.”

Further emphasising Flender’s independent service approach, Antti Turunen, Vice President Wind Service, added: “Winergy Service360 specialises in multibrand wind turbine drivetrain service, providing comprehensive support regardless of original equipment manufacturer.

“This vendor-independent approach ensures Australian wind farm operators have access to expert service and support for their entire fleet.”

The nation is striving towards a renewable energy future with goals including achieving 95 per cent renewable energy by 2035 in regions such as Victoria.

The Flender facility in Melbourne also prioritises workplace safety, maintaining a zero-accident standard and fulfilling all necessary occupational certifications.

Its comprehensive IT infrastructure and network security solutions ensure reliable and secure operations.

Share this story

  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on Facebook

Related Articles

Australia Wind Energy 2025

Floating Wind - Europe

Floating Wind – Europe

The 5th Australian Offshore Wind Conference

The 5th Australian Offshore Wind Conference

Comments

Leave a comment Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Breaking

  • Energy
  • Construction
  • Resources
13 Oct

Contract awarded for landmark solar system at Western Sydney Airport

13 Oct

LGI grows portfolio through two Queensland solar farm acquisitions

09 Oct

Atmos Renewables awards contract for Queensland battery project

09 Oct

Australia becomes first country to pledge to double global rooftop solar by 2030

07 Oct

Origin Energy lodges plans to expand Eraring BESS

09 Oct

Western Australia allocates $5.1M in funding for greening projects across Perth and Peel

09 Oct

AGL partners with Bega Group for large-scale rooftop solar project

07 Oct

Solar integration sets a new benchmark at Western Sydney International Airport

06 Oct

KGBS opens green building finance repository platform

18 Sep

ARENA funds electrification trial for 1,000 Canberra homes

13 Oct

Japanese energy giant opens $200M Queensland green hydrogen facility

06 Oct

Tasmania launches new waste and resources recovery education program

05 Oct

Tasmania launches grants program to push for local circular economy solutions

01 Oct

Australia risks losing battery plants overseas

29 Sep

Rio Tinto, Shougang Group launch industrial-scale carbon capture trial facility

Online Magazine

    Current Cover
  • Login
  • Subscribe

Subscribe

Subscribe to Newsletter

Our Titles

  • Share on Newsletter
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on Facebook
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy
© Sage Media Group 2026 All Rights Reserved.
×
Authorization
  • Registration
 This feature has been disabled
 This feature has been disabled until further notice, however you may still register
×
Registration
  • Autorization
Register
* All fields required