Opel Wien
- Manufacturing
Key people
- Engines
- Transmissions
- General Motors Company[1] (1963-2017)
- Groupe PSA (2017-2021)
- Stellantis (2021-present)
Number of employees
Opel Wien GmbH[2] (formerly GM Powertrain Austria GmbH) is an Austrian manufacturing company based in Vienna / Aspern, Austria and was a subsidiary of General Motors. Currently a subsidiary of the Dutch-based multinational automotive manufacturer Stellantis since 16 January 2021.
History
The Austrian Chancellor Dr. Bruno Kreisky and GM Austria Chairman Helmuth Schimpf signed a contract to build an engine plant in Vienna/Aspern on August 23, 1979. The investment amounted to over 9,8 billion Schilling.
Products
Opel Wien GmbH produces Family 0 engines, 5 and 6-Speed transmissions for Opel/Vauxhall and Chevrolet/Buick.
See also
References
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Opel-Werk Wien.
- Opel Wien at Curlie
- Opel Wien official corporate website (German)
- v
- t
- e
subsidiaries
| Vehicle brands | |
|---|---|
| Service brands | |
| Global subsidiaries |
- DMAX (60%)
- GM Korea (77%)
- HRL Laboratories (50%)
- Industries Mécaniques Maghrébines (20%)
- SAIC-GM (50%)
- SAIC-GM-Wuling (44%)
technologies
| |
| Engines | |
|---|---|
| Electric | |
joint ventures
and subsidiaries
- Allison Engine (1929–1995)
- Allison Transmission (1929–2007)
- Ally Financial (1919-2013)
- Atlantic Aircraft
- Bendix (24%) (1924–1948)
- Chevrolet Europe (2005-2016)
- Chevrolet-Saturn of Harlem (2006–2011)
- Cleveland Diesel (1938–1962)
- Dayton-Wright (1919–1923)
- Delco Electronics
- Delphi (1994–1999)
- Delta Motor Corporation (1997-2004)
- Detroit Diesel (1938–1988)
- DirecTV (1994–2003)
- Electro-Motive Diesel (1930–2004)
- Electronic Data Systems (1984–1996)
- Euclid Trucks (1953–1968)
- FAW-GM (2009–2019)
- Fisher Body (1925–1984)
- Fleetwood Metal Body (1925–1984)
- Frigidaire (1919–1980)
- Ghandhara Industries (1953–1963)
- GM-AvtoVAZ (2001–2019)
- GM Diesel (1949–1969)
- GM Diesel Division (1938–1987)
- GM Europe (1986–2017)
- GM India (1995–2020)
- GM South Africa (1913–2017)
- GM Thailand (2000–2020)
- GM Uzbekistan (2008–2019)
- GM Vietnam (1993–2018)
- GMAC Real Estate (1998–2008)
- GMC Heavy Trucks
- Holden (1948–2020)
- Hughes Aircraft (1985–1997)
- Hughes Electronics (1985–1997)
- Hughes Network Systems (1987–2003)
- HughesNet (1996–2003)
- Kettering University
- Maven (2016–2020)
- National City Lines
- NUMMI (1984–2009)
- New Venture Gear (36%, 1990–2002)
- Nexteer (2009–2010)
- North American Aviation (1933–1948)
- Nuvell (1997–2008)
- Opel (1931–2017)
- PanAmSat (1995–2003)
- Remy Electric (1918–1994)
- Rochester Products
- Terex
- United Australian (1989–1996)
- Vauxhall (1926–2017)
- Yellow Coach (1925–1943)
- William C. Durant (Founder)
- Mary Barra
- Alfred P. Sloan
- Tim Solso
- World of Motion
- Test Track (1999–2012 under all of GM, Chevrolet only since 2012)
Category
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