ISRINGHAUSEN GmbH & Co. KG
Company Profile
Business Overview
-The Company is a manufacturer of seating systems for commercial vehicles as well as technical springs.
-The Company has the production of 4 million seat systems annually.
-The Company is one of the affiliate companies of Aunde Group SE, which specializes in manufacturing upholstery and technical textiles for the automotive industry.
-The Aunde Group is composed of four brands: Aunde, Isringhausen, Fehrer, and Reinert.
Shareholders
-The Company is a wholly owned subsidiary of Aunde Group SE.
Products
-Seats
-Seat components
-Springs
- Coupling springs
- Bow springs
- Torsion spring
- Bent wire components
- Tension springs
- Spring systems
- Valve springs
History
1919 | Started the manufacture of technical springs in Bielefeld. |
1970 | ISRI seats for commercial vehicles are exported for the first time. |
1979 | Produced the first pneumatically suspended driver's seat with automatic weight adjustment. |
1987 | Started to supply of ISRI seats with an integrated 3-point belt system. |
1991 | AUNDE took over the major share of the Company. |
1992 | Supplied the first driver's seat with electronic active control, or EAC. |
1993 | Supplied the first factory-fitted truck driver's seat with fully electrically adjustable controls. |
1997 | Started the series production of the first truck driver's seat with an integrated memory function. |
2001 | Started the series production of the new ISRI Seat Generation NTS. |
2002 | Introduced the new NTS bus seat. |
2005 | Opened the facilities in China and Turkey. |
2011 | Started series production of the new generation ISRI seats with integrated 3-point safety belt for US American standard. |
2013 | Acquired Asientos Esteban, the Passenger Seats product line was integrated under the ISRINGHAUSEN brand. |
2018 | Opened a facility in Lemgo, Germany. |
2019 | Opened a plant in Cañuelas, Argentina for seat final assembly |
May 2023 | Opened a new plant in the Zimna Wódka economic zone, located in the Ujazd municipality in Poland. |
Supplemental Information 1
Note: A figure in brackets ( ) indicates a loss