Knowledge base
Wind energy O&M knowledge
Practical articles for the people who plan, execute and review wind farm maintenance work — written from operational experience, not marketing briefs.
How to Improve Wind Farm Maintenance Planning
Most maintenance planning problems in wind energy are not planning problems. They are handover problems: the plan, the assignment and the record of what happened live in three different places, and each handover loses context. This article walks through the parts of the process worth fixing first.
Read the articleCommon Challenges in Wind Turbine Alarm Troubleshooting
A technician standing in a nacelle with an alarm on the screen is doing something deceptively hard: reconciling a code, a model-specific behaviour and a history that may only exist in someone else's memory. These are the recurring difficulties, and what makes them easier.
Read the articleUnderstanding Wind Farm Availability and Maintenance KPIs
Availability is one of the most quoted and least comparable numbers in wind operations. Two teams can report different figures for the same fleet in the same month without either being dishonest. Understanding why is the first step to using the number well.
Read the articleHow to Organise Wind Turbine Maintenance History
Maintenance history is the asset's memory. When it is organised well, it answers questions about a specific turbine in minutes. When it is not, it becomes a folder of PDFs that nobody reads until something fails badly.
Read the articleHow Digital Tools Can Improve Wind Farm O&M Coordination
Every O&M organisation has been offered a platform that promised to transform its operations. Fewer have been offered one that removed a step from a technician's day. That distinction is the most useful filter available when evaluating digital tools.
Read the articleThe Role of Maintenance Knowledge Management in Wind Energy
Wind O&M teams accumulate an enormous amount of technical knowledge and lose a large part of it. Not because people are careless, but because the capture step usually happens after the work is finished, when nobody has time.
Read the articleAbout this knowledge base
Articles are published by the Aerokasix O&M editorial team and drawn from the workflows the platform supports: maintenance planning, turbine alarm handling, maintenance history and performance review. Nothing here reproduces manufacturer documentation, and no article asserts a figure the team cannot evidence.
Looking for the product instead? Explore the platform or request a demo.