Turbine Technologies
Technical development activities involving turbine systems and components that utilise water, wind, gas and steam resources.
Explore JGRS Turbine's turbine technologies, engineering analysis and energy R&D activities.
Turbine Technologies and Energy Engineering
JGRS Turbine Energy Machinery Industry and Trade Ltd. operates in the fields of R&D, turbine technologies and machinery manufacturing for geothermal, solar, wind and hydroelectric energy systems.
The company conducts development activities involving wind, gas, water and steam turbines, water wheels and their components, while providing feasibility, technical analysis and engineering consultancy services for energy investments. Its project development approach prioritises domestic production, resource efficiency and engineering solutions adapted to site conditions.

Capabilities
Technical development activities involving turbine systems and components that utilise water, wind, gas and steam resources.
Manufacturing solutions for turbines, water wheels and related mechanical components, tailored to project requirements and site conditions.
Research focused on efficiency, applicability and domestic technology in geothermal, solar, wind and hydroelectric energy systems.
Resource analysis, technical feasibility, system assessment and engineering consultancy services for energy investments.
Case Study
Developed to meet the irrigation needs of agricultural land at higher elevations in Darıpınarı, the system was implemented as a turbine-assisted pumping solution that uses the energy of flowing water to transport water to higher elevations.
The irrigation requirements of agricultural land situated above the Darıpınarı settlement and the region’s available water resources were evaluated.
Developed by Süleyman Tanrıverdi, the project was transformed into a technical solution based on a turbine system capable of pumping water using the force of its natural flow.
The turbine system was manufactured by JGRS using a domestic production approach and installed on site together with approximately 2,500 metres of steel pipeline.
Following testing, the system successfully pumped water to the elevated storage reservoir in the Üvürmük area without consuming external electricity.