Opel Wien

Opel Wien GmbH

Type	GmbH
Industry	Manufacturing
Founded	1982
Headquarters	Vienna (Aspern), Austria
Key people	Michael Lewald, Chairman
Products	Engines Transmissions
Owner	General Motors Company[1]
Number of employees	1,500
Parent	Opel Group GmbH
Website	www.opel-wien.at (German)

Opel Wien GmbH^[2] (formerly GM Powertrain Austria GmbH) is an Austrian manufacturing company based in Vienna/Aspern, Austria and a subsidiary of General Motors.

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 engines and transmissions for Opel/Vauxhall.

See also

• List of GM engines
• List of GM transmissions
• Opel Eisenach
• IBC Vehicles

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Opel-Werk Wien.

• Opel Wien at DMOZ
• Opel Wien official corporate website (German)

General Motors
Divisions and subsidiaries	Vehicle brands Buick Cadillac Chevrolet GMC Holden Holden Special Vehicles Opel Opel Performance Center Vauxhall Services ACDelco GM Certified Service GM Financial Maven OnStar Geographic General Motors Canada CAMI Automotive General Motors de Mexico General Motors do Brasil General Motors Egypt General Motors India Chevrolet Sales India Private Limited General Motors South Africa General Motors Japan Opel Group
Shareholdings	FAW-GM (50%) GM-AvtoVAZ (41.61%) GM Korea (96%) Chevrolet Europe GM Vietnam GM Uzbekistan (25%) UzDaewooAvto 50% HRL Laboratories (50%) SAIC-GM(49%) SAIC-GM-Wuling (34%) Baojun Industries Mécaniques Maghrébines (20%)
Products and technologies	Platforms Transmissions Hybrids Vehicles Engines I3 Family 0 SGE I4 Family 0 SGE Family 1 MGE Family II Ecotec V6 High Feature Gen V V8 Gen IV Gen V
Former divisions, joint ventures and subsidiaries	Allison Engine Company (1929–1995) Allison Transmission (1929–2007) Atlantic Aircraft Dayton-Wright Company (1919–1923) Delco Electronics Delphi (1994–1999) Detroit Diesel (1938–1988) DirecTV (1994–2003) Electro-Motive Diesel (1930–2004) Electronic Data Systems (1984–1996) Euclid Trucks (1953–1968) Fisher Body Fleetwood Metal Body Frigidaire (1919–1980) General Motors Europe (1986–2010) General Motors Diesel Division (1938–1987) General Motors Diesel (1949–1969) Ghandhara Industries (1953–1963) GM Defense (1950–2003) GMAC/Ally (1919-2013) GMAC Real Estate (1998–2008) GMC Heavy Trucks Hughes Aircraft (1985–1997) Hughes Electronics (1985–1997) Hughes Network Systems (1987–2003) HughesNet (DirecWay/DirecPC) (1996–2003) Kettering University National City Lines NUMMI (1984–2009) New Venture Gear (36%, 1990–2002) Nexteer (2009–2010) North American Aviation (1933–1948) Nuvell Financial Services (1997–2008) PanAmSat (1995–2003) Remy Electric (1918–1994) Rochester Products Division Terex United Australian Automobile Industries (1989–1996) Winton Motor Carriage Company Yellow Coach Manufacturing Company (1925–1943)
Places	Renaissance Center GM Technical Center GM Proving Grounds Factories
People	William C. Durant (Founder) Tim Solso (Chairman) Mary Barra (CEO) Dan Ammann (President)
Other	General Motors Foundation History Reorganization General Motors Motorama Streetcar conspiracy Concept of the Corporation Ignition switch recalls
Category Commons

Opel
A subsidiary of General Motors
Vehicles	Cars Adam Ampera Astra Astra GTC Cascada Corsa Insignia Karl Meriva Station wagons Insignia Sports Tourer Crossovers/SUVs Antara Insignia Country Tourer Mokka Zafira Tourer Vans Corsavan Combo Movano Vivaro Historic and discontinued models Admiral (1937–1939, 1964–1977) Agila (2000–2015) Arena (1997–2001) Ascona (1970–1988) Astravan (1998–2013) Bedford Blitz (1973–1986) Blitz (1930–1975) Calibra (1989–1997) Campo (1992–2001) Chevette (1980–1982) Commodore (1967–1982) Diplomat (1964–1977) 5/12 PS "Puppchen" (1911–1920) 4/8 PS "Doktorwagen" (1909–1910) Frontera (1991–2004) GT (1968–1973, 2006–2009) Kadett (1937–1940, 1962–1991) Kapitän (1939–1970) 4 PS "Laubfrosch" (1924–1931) Manta (1970–1988) Monterey (1992–1999) Monza (1978–1986) Olympia (1935–1940, 1947–1953, 1967-1970) Olympia Rekord (1953–1957) Omega (1986–2003) Patent Motor Car, System Lutzmann (1899–1902) P4 (1935–1937) RAK (1928) RAK2 (1928) Regent (1928–1929) Rekord (1953–1986) Senator (1978–1993) Signum (2003–2008) Sintra (1996–1999) Speedster (2000–2005) Super 6 (1937–1938) Tigra (1994–2000, 2004–2009) 10/30 (10/35) PS (1922–1924) Vectra (1988–2008) Zafira Family (2011–2014)
Concept cars/Prototypes	Flextreme Flextreme GT/E Frogster GTC Concept HydroGen3 HydroGen4 Insignia Concept Meriva Concept Monza Concept Signum2 Concept Junior RAK e Slalom Opel Tech 1 Trixx Twin
Divisions and subsidiaries	Vauxhall VXR Opel Performance Center
People	Adam Opel (Founder) Fritz von Opel Karl-Thomas Neumann (CEO) Rikky von Opel Wilhelm von Opel
Factories	Aspern Brandenburg Ellesmere Port Eisenach Luton Tolyatti Tychy
Other	Platforms Engines Transmissions Opel India Private Limited Proving Grounds Intellilink Irmscher RAK1 Steinmetz Opel Tuning GM Powertrain Torino Opel Rally Team
Category Commons