Opel Wien GmbH

Company type	GmbH
Industry	Manufacturing
Founded	1982
Headquarters	Vienna (Aspern), Austria
Key people	Rafal Trojca, Chairman
Products	Engines Transmissions
Owner	General Motors Company^[1] (1963-2017) Groupe PSA (2017-2021) Stellantis (2021-present)
Number of employees	ca.400
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 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.

References

External links

General Motors

Divisions and
subsidiaries

Vehicle brands	Buick Cadillac Chevrolet GMC BrightDrop
Service brands	ACDelco BrightDrop Cruise Dexron GM Certified Service GM Defense GM Financial OnStar
Global subsidiaries	Argentina Brazil Canada Chile Colombia Egypt Japan Mexico New Zealand GM Specialty Vehicles Cadillac Europe

Shareholdings

Products and
technologies

Platforms Transmissions Hybrids Vehicles
Engines	I3 Family 0 SGE E-Turbo I4 Family 0 SGE Family 1 MGE Family II Ecotec V6 High Feature Gen V V8 Gen V Blackwing V8
Electric	EV1 BEV2 Ultium BEV3

Former divisions,
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)
- Holden Special Vehicles
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)

Facilities

People

Sponsorship

World of Motion
Test Track (1999–2012 under all of GM, Chevrolet only since 2012)

Related topics

Opel

A marque of Stellantis

Vehicles

Quadricycles	Rocks-e
Cars	Astra Corsa
Crossovers/SUVs	Crossland Grandland Mokka
Vans	Combo Movano Vivaro/Zafira Life
Discontinued models	Adam (2012–2019) Admiral (1937–1939, 1964–1977) Agila (2000–2014) Antara (2006–2015) Ampera (2011–2015) Ampera-e (2017–2019) Arena (1997–2001) Ascona (1970–1988) Astravan (1981–2012) Blazer (1995–2002) Bedford Blitz (1973–1986) Blitz (1930–1975) Calibra (1989–1997) Campo (1992–2001) Cascada (2013–2019) Chevette (1980–1982) Commodore (1967–1982) Corsavan (1983–2018) Diplomat (1964–1977) 5/12 PS "Puppchen" (1911–1920) 4/8 PS "Doktorwagen" (1909–1910) Frontera (1991–2004) GT (1968–1973, 2006–2009) Insignia (2008–2022) Kadett (1937–1940, 1962–1991) Kapitän (1939–1970) Karl (2014–2019) 4 PS “Laubfrosch” (1924–1931) Manta (1970–1988) Meriva (2003–2017) Monterey (1992–1999) Movano A/B (1998–2021) Monza (1978–1986) Olympia (1935–1940, 1947–1953, 1967–1970) Olympia Rekord (1953–1957) Omega (1986–2004) 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 (1994–2001, 2004–2009) 10/30 (10/35) PS (1922–1924) Vectra (1988–2008) Vivaro (2001–2018) Zafira/Zafira Tourer (1999–2019)

Concept cars

Divisions and subsidiaries

People

Facilities

Other

Category
Commons

Stellantis

Stellantis
Predecessors	Fiat Chrysler Automobiles Chrysler Group LLC Fiat S.p.A. PSA Group Chrysler Europe Citroën GM Europe Peugeot
Leadership	John Elkann (chairman) Carlos Tavares (CEO) Mike Manley (head of Americas)
Marques	Alfa Romeo Chrysler Citroën Dodge DS Fiat Abarth Professional Jeep Lancia Maserati Opel Vauxhall Peugeot Ram
Subsidiaries / joint ventures	Comau FCA Bank (50%) IKAP (50%) Leapmotor (20%) Mopar PCMA Sevel Share Now Teksid (85%) Tofaş (38%) VM Motori
Regional operations	Argentina Australia Canada India Ireland Italy North America Poland Serbia (67%)
Factory locations	Aspern Atessa Belvidere Brampton Buenos Aires Cassino Detroit Jefferson Mack Dundee Eisenach Ellesmere Port Figueruelas Gliwice Hordain Indiana Kenitra Kokomo Casting Transmission Kragujevac Luton Madrid Mangualde Turin Mirafiori Mulhouse Poissy Pomigliano d'Arco Porto Real Rüsselsheim Rennes Saltillo Sochaux Sterling Heights Szentgotthárd Toledo Complex Toledo Machining Toluca Trenton Trnava Tychy Vigo Warren Stamping Truck Assembly Windsor
Related topics	Chrysler World Headquarters and Technology Center Musée de l'Aventure Peugeot Stellantis Heritage Stellantis vehicles Stellantis platforms
Category Commons

History

Products

See also

References

External links