The production line incorporates material handling equipment, such as conveyors, cranes, or automated guided vehicles (AGVs), to transport steel plates and wind tower sections to different workstations.

The production line includes multiple welding stations where various welding processes, such as submerged arc welding (SAW) or flux-cored arc welding (FCAW), are performed to join the steel plates and create the cylindrical wind tower sections.

Advanced welding manipulators, welding column booms, or robotic welding systems may be used to position the welding equipment precisely along the weld seam, ensuring consistent and accurate welding.

Prior to welding, the edges of the steel plates are prepared, beveled, and tack-welded to create a suitable weld joint geometry and ensure proper weld penetration.

Throughout the production line, various quality control measures, including non-destructive testing (NDT) methods and visual inspections, are employed to verify weld quality, dimensions, and alignment.

As the production line progresses, the tower sections are assembled and aligned to ensure proper fit and dimensional accuracy.

At specific stations, the tower sections are connected to each other, and flanges are welded to provide attachment points for the nacelle and blades.

For larger wind turbine towers or specific project requirements, post-weld heat treatment may be conducted to relieve residual stresses and enhance the weld's mechanical properties.

After welding, wind tower sections may undergo surface treatment, such as painting or coating, to protect them from corrosion and environmental exposure.

Before the completed wind tower sections leave the production line, they undergo final inspection and testing to ensure they meet the required quality and safety standards.