Wind turbines arrive for King Rocks Wind Farm

Cargo ship with wind turbine components onboard at a port
EnVentus wind turbine components arrive at Port of Bunbury ready for transport to site (Image: Vestas)

A cargo ship carrying a massive load of 17 new Vestas EnVentus wind turbines has arrived in Western Australia for transport to Synergy’s King Rocks Wind Farm.

Vestas shared a video of the delivery at the Port of Bunbury showing the arrival of 51 turbine blades, each spanning almost 80m in length, along with 85 tower sections, and 17 hubs, nacelles, and powertrains.

Related article: Vestas trials red turbine blades to mitigate bird collisions

From the Port of Bunbury, the enormous components will travel more than 450km inland to the site near Hyden in the state’s Wheatbelt region, where the installation process will begin.

The renewable energy project will feature 17 V162-6.2 MW turbines from Vestas’ EnVentus platform, contributing to a total capacity of 105MW.

“EnVentus is our flagship onshore platform, with more than 14GW installed globally and strong momentum across markets,” the company said in a post on LinkedIn.

Large wind turbine blade being moved from a ship at a port
An EnVentus turbine blade is unloaded at Port of Bunbury (Image: Vestas)

“Through this project, we are delivering a full EPC (engineering, procurement and construction) solution, together with a 30-year service agreement, ensuring efficient execution and long-term performance, while supporting a more reliable, affordable and sustainable energy system in Australia.”

Construction began on King Rocks Wind Farm in October 2025. When complete, it will generate enough power for up to 70,000 homes.

The Western Australian Government has committed $513 million towards the project, which will also involve construction of associated infrastructure such as roads, transmission lines, and substation facilities.

Related article: Vestas to install latest wind turbine tech at Palmer Wind Farm

King Rocks Wind Farm is expected to be completed in 2027.

Stay on top of the latest energy news and insights by subscribing to our free weekly e-newsletter and digital magazine.

Previous articleQueensland launches gas-fired generation capacity tender