RPC has reached an important milestone in Project High Coast. In Knäsjöberget, Storhöjden, and Vitberget, all turbines have now been installed, with only one remaining to be delivered and installed in Sörlidberget. Work is progressing at full speed with reliability tests ahead of the upcoming commissioning. This marks the beginning of the next phase of the project, focusing on technical testing and approval processes ahead of the commissioning.
After an intensive spring and summer, groundwork, road construction, foundation casting, and cable laying ahead of the installation phase, as well as the majority of turbine component deliveries to the sites, has now been completed. With infrastructure in place, turbine installation has progressed rapidly. The current focus is on testing ahead of grid connection and commissioning, energizing work, as well as ongoing restoration and landscaping work on roads and hardstands across all sites.
“It is fantastic to see the turbines rise and to witness the pace at which the project is moving forward. We are now fine-tuning the sites through testing and approval processes to ensure they are ready for commissioning and future electricity generation,” says Per Meijer, Head of Development Nordics at RPC.
With full commissioning scheduled for early 2026, Project High Coast remains on track. Together, the four parks will deliver a total capacity of 553.4 MW of renewable energy — sufficient to supply more than 182,000 homes.