Hungary

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Supplier Name Address Major Parts Suppliers Reports Country
Aalberts Surface Treatment Kft. (Formerly Impreglon Ungarn Kft.) Buzavirag ut 16, 2800 Tatabanya, Hungary image
ABF Bowdentechnika Kft. Rakoczi u. 127. Dunakeszi, 2120, Hungary image
A/C Kft. Budapest, Nándorfejérvári út 29-31. fesz.5., 1119, Hungary image
ACPS Automotive Kft. 6000 Kecskemét, Kadafalva-Heliport, Hrsz 11751/43, Hungary image
ACPS Automotive Technik Flex Kft. Nefelejcs utca. 4, 2700 Cegléd, Hungary image
Adient - Mezolak Petofi S street 92/A, Mezolak 8514, Hungary image
Adient Mezőlak Kft. - Kecskemet 6000 Kecskemét, Mercedes út 1, 6000 Hungary image
Adient - Mor Hammerstein u. 2., POB 73. Mor, 8060, Hungary image
AD Plastik Tisza Kft. (Formerly Tisza Automotive Ltd.) TVK Ipartelep 2117/12 hrsz., 3580 Tiszaujvaros, Hungary image
Adval Tech (Hungary) Kft. Bern u. 34, 7100 Szekszárd, Hungary image
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 News
Jul 24, 2024

The Hungarian Investment Promotion Agency announced that Bumchun is expanding its plant.  The EUR 56.3 million investment will add four new production lines and a new hall to the existing two production lines. Specializing in the production of aluminum battery jacks for electric vehicles, Bumchun’s expansion will bring an additional 400 jobs to the region. (Based on press release from Hungarian Investment Promotion Agency dated July 23, 2024)

Jul 24, 2024

On July 22, FORVIA and BYD announced that they will expand their partnership into Europe. Building on their successful collaboration in Asia, they will now operate together in Hungary. FORVIA will spearhead the launch of BYD's first footprint in the region. This announcement follows the recent inauguration of a seat assembly plant in Thailand. 

Based on FORVIA press release 


Jul 22, 2024

On July 22, BMW announced that it has started the use of electricity to purify exhaust air in its paint shops. The new process allows for the high temperatures required for thermal purification of exhaust air from paint booths and drying rooms to be generated electrically by eliminating the need for natural gas.

The eRTO (electrically regenerative thermal oxidation) process cleanses gaseous and vaporous substances through combustion at up to 1,000 degrees Celsius using only electricity. The method purifies exhaust air from paint booths and drying rooms before it escapes through chimneys, preventing environmental pollution from paint solvents. The contaminated air passes through a ceramic bed where the remaining solvents are burned. Electric heating rods heat the ceramic, retaining the heat within the system and requiring only a few hundred kilowatts to operate.

The first systems have been tested at the Regensburg and BMW Brilliance plants in Lydia, China, with the Dingolfing plant being the first European site to adopt this process and already converting a paint line for series production. Future installations of the eRTO system are planned, with the upcoming Debrecen plant set to start production at the end of 2025, using this process for exhaust air cleaning.

Based on BMW press release