Green Blogs by TESUP
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October 23, 2026Some orders make the whole team smile. This week one came from Technological University Dublin, Ireland's first technological university: an Atlas vertical
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October 23, 2026Behind every turbine we ship is a workshop full of people, tools and machines. This month we made one of those workshops safer: the high-pressure air compressor
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October 23, 2026Our newest order has left the warehouse with DHL and is heading for Karlsruhe, a city of around 310,000 people in Baden-Württemberg, south-western Germany.
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October 21, 2026Our newest order is heading for a small volcanic island in the middle of the Strait of Sicily, 106 km from Sicily and 68 km from Tunisia. Meet Pantelleria,
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October 18, 2026Some machines are made to be hidden away. This one we would rather put on a plinth.
This is the generator at the heart of the TESUP Atlas wind turbine.
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October 16, 2026A full truck of TESUP Atlas and Magnum wind turbines has left our warehouse. Next stop: our customers in Germany.
Pallet by pallet, the stacker lifted
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October 15, 2026These are the newest generators on our winding bench: stators wound with thick 0.90 mm copper wire, 60 turns in every slot. They are made for the battery-charging
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October 15, 2026South of Berlin, in Brandenburg, Reiterhof Schenkenhorst works by one simple rule: the horses come first. We are proud that this farm runs a TESUP Magnum
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October 15, 2026For four years, our affiliate TESUP Metal has been supplying aluminium sheet and roll to workshops and manufacturers across Europe. Aluminium is also what
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October 11, 2026Two new orders came in on the same morning. One is going to the Finnish Lakeland. The other is going about as far from London as you can go.
An Atlas,
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October 09, 2026Eight seconds. One Atlas on a corrugated roof. Almost 6 million views.
It is one of our customers' clips, shared on the TESUP YouTube channel as a Short:
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October 08, 2026When you order an Atlas or a Magnum, you can now choose how its generator is wound: for a grid inverter, or for charging 12, 24 or 48 V batteries.
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