Who makes Solar Turbines?

Powering the future through innovative, sustainable energy solutions. Solar Turbines Incorporated, headquartered in San Diego, California, is a wholly owned subsidiary of Caterpillar Inc. Solar manufactures the world’s most widely used family of mid-sized industrial gas turbines, ranging from 1 to 39 megawatts.

Who is Gibraltar Industries?

Gibraltar Industries – We build companies that make an impact in the world! Every day, we change how people live – how we build, grow, and power our progress. Welcome to Gibraltar, a company of makers, thinkers and do-ers on a mission to change lives with services and products that work as hard as the people who use them.

Who is Gibraltar?

Welcome to Gibraltar, a company of makers, thinkers and do-ers on a mission to change lives with services and products that work as hard as the people who use them. A more productive future in produce, cannabis and beyond. Connecting insights to solutions to drive your business forward – and power the world. WHY GIBRALTAR?

Who is Bill Bosway Gibraltar Industries?

Chairman and CEO Bill Bosway Gibraltar Industries, Inc. (Nasdaq: ROCK), a leading manufacturer and provider of products and services for the renewable energy, residential, agtech and infrastructure markets. Join us! We’re always looking for people who thrive on tackling big problems and pushing the boundaries of what’s possible.

What are Solar Turbines products?

Solar Turbines’ products include gas turbine engines (rated from 1,590 to 52,500 horsepower), gas compressors, and gas turbine-powered compressor sets, mechanical-drive packages and generator sets (ranging from 1 to 39 megawatts).

How many Solar Turbines are there?

Solar Turbine Incorporated's product line currently consists of the Saturn, Centaur, Mercury, Taurus, Mars and Titan turbines, and a variety of attachments that are sold with them. To date, Solar has sold more than 15,000 gas turbine systems, with a combined operating history of over 2 billion hours of use, equivalent to over 100,000 years.