Automotive Motorsports and Performance Companies Codexery

Eibach (company)

German specialist in suspension systems and industrial springs.

Heinrich Eibach GmbH is a German company specializing in suspension and chassis systems for the automotive industry, as well as technical springs for industrial applications. It is part of the globally active Eibach Group, organized under the parent company Eibach Industries. The company is known for supplying high-quality springs to motorsports and luxury automotive manufacturers.

Quick Facts

Industry
Automotive
Founded
1951
Headquarters
Finnentrop, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Key people
Markus Simon; Jürgen Schulte
Products
Automotive parts
Employees
350 (group approx. 500)

Facts from the source article.

History

The company was founded in Rönkhausen in 1951 by Heinrich Eibach, who died in 1967; his son Wilfried Eibach then took over management with Walter Korte. Until the 1970s, only industrial springs were manufactured. The chassis technology division was founded in 1975, and Eibach Oberflächentechnik (EOT) was established in 1981. In 2000, the Eibach Group was restructured under Eibach AG. A new 10,000 square meter production plant was built at the Finnentrop headquarters in 2013/14. The company entered the aftermarket in 2016. Today, Eibach has production plants in Germany, the United States, and China, with subsidiaries on five continents, supplying customers in 80 countries.

Products

Heinrich Eibach GmbH operates in four product areas: industrial springs, OEM/OES springs and dampers for automotive, racing suspensions and components, and surface technology through Eibach Oberflächentechnik GmbH. Its products are used in Formula One, DTM, WRC, NASCAR, IndyCar, and WTCC/WTCR. Eibach was a development partner and official supplier for Audi Sport, equipping DTM Audi A4 and Audi R8 LMS cars. The company is a world market leader in high-quality vehicle springs for small-series sports cars from Bugatti, Lamborghini, and Lotus, and supplies nearly all Formula 1 teams. Eibach springs also appear in toy devices, nuclear power plants, and earthquake protection under residential buildings.

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