Named in a role in 14 records, between 2017 and 2026.
Being named is not a finding of fault. Counts are of records in published reporting, not rates, and the company's role is the one the sources give.
Company history. Siemens Gamesa is a subsidiary of Siemens Energy. Records name Siemens Gamesa where their sources do. See Siemens. Source: Renewable Energy Industry, 2023.
Work at Siemens Gamesa? See every record that names it, free, and ask for a correction or add your side.
An offshore wind turbine at the Greater Changhua Northwest offshore wind farm (Greater Changhua 2b and 4) suffered blade damage on 2 October. No personnel were working on the turbine at the time and no vessels were in the safety zone. No injuries or...
In 2026, a turbine at Ørsted's Greater Changhua 4 offshore wind farm off Taiwan automatically tripped after its monitoring system detected an abnormal condition. The site team subsequently observed a fire on the turbine, which was extinguished a short time...
A fire broke out in one of 56 Siemens Gamesa SG 3.4-132 turbines at the 194MW Bulgana Green Power Hub, operated and owned by Neoen, near Great Western, Victoria, which also hosts a 20MW Tesla battery storage system. The Country Fire Authority (CFA) attended...
The record behind each entry: the manufacturer, integrator and operator, root cause, failure mode, downtime, losses and every source.
A wind farm in Norway was shut down after a blade broke off a Siemens Gamesa 4.X turbine at the project, according to a report dated 12 April 2024. The headline says the farm was shut down again, but the available text does not name the site, the operator or...
Trade press reported that a Siemens Gamesa wind turbine was damaged at Orsted's Hornsea Project One offshore wind farm in the North Sea, United Kingdom, after a service operation vessel collided with it. The report is limited to a headline and summary behind...
A Windpower Monthly report states that the High Court in London ruled that Siemens Gamesa's breaches of duty led to an engineer losing his arm while working on a wind farm in the North Sea. The text available to the register does not name the wind farm, give...
A Siemens Gamesa G80-2.0 wind turbine at the French Farm project in Cambridgeshire caught fire on the evening of 24 April 2022. The nacelle and blades were affected. Lincolnshire Fire and Rescue Service initially attended, followed by Cambridgeshire Fire and...
The rotor and all three blades separated from the nacelle of a Siemens Gamesa 3.6 MW wind turbine at the Anholt offshore wind farm off Denmark and fell into the sea. Following the incident, the operator, Orsted, requested precautionary no-sail zones around...
On Sunday 30 January 2022 a Siemens Gamesa wind turbine collapsed at the 49.3MW Arizona onshore wind project in Rio do Fogo, Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil. The collapse included the turbine's third section. Siemens Gamesa said the customer was notified...
Less than two months after the official inauguration of a Dutch offshore wind farm, an 8 MW Siemens Gamesa turbine caught fire and was pulled down, according to a report headed as a fire at an Ørsted farm. The available report does not name the farm, the date...
An 89 metre wind turbine at Ransonmoor Wind Farm in Doddington, Cambridgeshire, caught fire at the top of the turbine following overnight storms during which residents reported thunder and lightning. Firefighters were called at about 07:50 BST. Cambridgeshire...
In 2018, an engineer lost most of an arm while repairing a turbine blade at a Siemens Gamesa offshore wind farm in the North Sea. Reporting of a later court case said he had started the work believing the power was off, and that a blade sliced through his...
A 13-year-old Gamesa G80 2MW wind turbine at the JFE Engineering wind project near Chinzei, in Saga prefecture on the Japanese island of Kyushu, caught fire at around 3pm on 21 August 2017. The fire burned for roughly 16 hours before it was extinguished....
It counts the records in this register that name this company in any role. Being named is not a finding of fault. Most incidents have several contributing causes, and the company named as manufacturer, integrator, operator or contractor is often not the cause of what went wrong.
Counts reflect what public reporting names, so a company with a large installed base, or one operating where reporting is open, will appear more often than a company of the same size elsewhere. Read the counts alongside the note on coverage in the methodology.
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