Aermotor Windmill Co.

09/04/2026

08/18/2026

🇺🇸 American Made. Since 1888.

For more than 135 years, Aermotor Windmill has stood for American craftsmanship, quality and dependability.

When you choose Aermotor, you’re choosing the only windmill 100% made in America - built with pride and made to last for generations.

There’s only one Aermotor.
Accept no substitutions. 🇺🇸

Ready to put American-made quality to work for you? Choose Aermotor.

🌐 Visit aermotorwindmill.com
📞 Call 800-854-1656 to learn more or order today.

07/02/2026

HAVE A SAFE AND GREAT HOLIDAY !!

05/25/2026

In honor of all our Veterans all over the world....

12/31/2025

Happy New Year Everyone!!! We hope you all stay safe. Don't forget to eat them Black Eyed Peas for the luck in the year to come.

12/12/2025

May your lives be filled with love and happiness, and your year be full of positive energy and good vibes.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from your Team at Aermotor Windmill.

11/25/2025

Hello here is a little something from our team. We will be closed on the 27th and 28th of November so our team can be with their families.

08/21/2025

A little more history I found on the web.
Through history, the use of wind power has waxed and waned, from the use of windmills in centuries past to high tech wind turbines on wind farms today, and nowhere in history is that more evident than in the last century and a half. Read on to discover many of the remarkable advances that wind power has made over this period of time.

08/21/2025

Here is a little information I did find.

Aermotor, initially a windmill manufacturer, diversified into producing fire lookout towers around the turn of the 20th century.
Here's a timeline of their involvement:
Around 1905: Aermotor began manufacturing fire lookout towers.
1910s-1920s: They were the leading manufacturer of steel fire towers during this period.
1916: Aermotor introduced the standardized steel fire towers to New York State with the LL-25 model.
1926: Aermotor introduced "Bilby" towers, named for their designer Jasper Bilby.
Pre-World War II: Their galvanized steel structures were the standard for lookout towers, according to the Society for Industrial Archeology.
1949: They constructed the Deppe Fire Tower.
While they were a primary supplier in the early days of fire towers, especially those used in the U.S. Midwest and South, other companies also manufactured these structures, particularly later in the 1930s with the Civilian Conservation Corps.