The Spanish manufacturer said its new tracker is designed for large-scale projects with ample land availability, such as desert sites or other open areas where long, continuous rows can be fully optimized.
Spanish photovoltaic tracker manufacturer Axial has unveiled a new generation of single-row solar trackers designed for utility-scale projects, with higher power density and increasingly optimized construction configurations at the Smarter E trade show in Munich, Germany, this week.
According to the company, Titan system addresses structural changes in the solar sector, including the trend toward larger project sizes, the adoption of large-format PV modules, and ongoing pressure to reduce the levelized cost of energy (LCOE).
Axial says the tracker’s long-row architecture enables configurations of up to 160 meters. It is intended for large sites with ample land availability, such as desert installations or other open areas, where long, continuous rows can be fully utilized.
The design has been adapted to accommodate larger, higher-power modules. Each row can host up to four strings and is compatible with most utility-scale modules currently on the market, supporting integration into high-capacity PV plants.
