Abstract--In this paper, the ability of doubly fed induction generators to provide voltage stability support in weak transmission networks is investigated. Specifically, the response of wind turbines to voltage dips at the point of common coupling and its effects on system stability are analyzed. A control strategy for the operation of the grid and rotor side converters is developed in order to support the grid voltage by injecting reactive power during and after grid fault events. The performance of the strategy is analyzed for different voltage dips at the point of common coupling of a wind farm and compared with the case when the converters do not provide any voltage support. Simulations are performed using a simplified model of the Chilean transmission network. This system is considered to be a good example of weak power system, because of its radial configuration
