A major shipment of wind turbine components for the 105 MW King Rocks Wind Farm has arrived at the Port of Bunbury in Western Australia.

The cargo includes 51 blades, each measuring nearly 80 m, along with 85 tower sections and 17 nacelles, hubs and powertrains. The components are for the wind farm being developed for Synergy near Hyden in the Wheatbelt region.

The shipment will now move more than 450 km inland from Bunbury to the project site. The transport campaign will require route planning, traffic control and heavy haul coordination across regional roads, with each blade close to the length of a football field.

The project will use 17 V162 6.2 MW turbines from Vestas’ EnVentus platform. Vestas said the platform has exceeded 14 GW of installations globally.

Vestas is delivering the project under a full EPC scope covering engineering, procurement and construction. It will also provide a 30-year service agreement for the wind farm.

The shipment reflects rising demand for breakbulk and oversized cargo transport linked to utility-scale renewable energy projects in Australia. Ports such as Bunbury are becoming important entry points for renewable infrastructure cargo moving into inland Western Australia.

Wind turbine blades, nacelles and tower sections remain among the largest cargoes handled by project logistics operators. For heavy haul specialists, the work involves coordination between port discharge, storage, road permits and installation timing.

Installation at King Rocks is expected to begin after the turbine components reach the site.