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Dräxlmaier Group

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Dräxlmaier Group
Company typePrivate
IndustryAutomotive
Founded1958
HeadquartersVilsbiburg, Germany
Number of locations
60 worldwide
Key people
Fritz Dräxlmaier,
(Chairman)
Stefan Brandl,
(Vice-Chairman/CEO)
Jan Reblin
(CEO)
ProductsAutomotive supplier
RevenueEUR 5.6 billion (2023)
Number of employees
70,000 (2023)
Websitewww.draexlmaier.com

The Dräxlmaier Group is a globally operating automotive supplier with its headquarters in the Lower Bavarian city of Vilsbiburg, Germany. Founded in 1958, the family-owned company specializes in the production of wiring harness systems, central electrical and electronic components, interiors, and low- and high-voltage battery systems for electric mobility for premium vehicles.

Management

[edit]
Dräxlmaier headquarters in Vilsbiburg

Stefan Brandl and Jan Reblin[1] are responsible for the management of the company.[2] Stefan Brandl became the new Vice Chairman of the Dräxlmaier Group in June 2021.[3] Fritz Draxlmaier, who has been CEO for many years, serves as Chairman of the Board since January 2019.[4]

Financial Information

[edit]

In 2023, the corporation group achieved a revenue of EUR 5.6 billion and had around 70,000 employees.[5] In terms of annual revenue, in 2022 the company ranked 64th among the 100 largest automotive suppliers in the world.[6] The company's customers include Audi, BMW, Jaguar, Land Rover, Mercedes-Benz, MINI, Porsche, Tesla, and Volkswagen.[7][8]

Revenue
Years 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Sales (in bn EUR) 1.41 1.55 1.72 1.74 1.38 1.76 2.06 2.38 2.90 3.42 3.75 3.67 4.06 4.55 4.91 4.18 4.6 5.1 5.6
Staff (in thousands) 31.0 34.3 36.1 35.6 32.8 36.3 41.8 46.0 51.3 55.4 56.2 60.8 72.7 79.1 79.4 74.0 72.0 74.0 70.0

Source: Die Welt[5]Bundesanzeiger[9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17]

A wiring tree developed by Dräxlmaier

Products

[edit]

The Dräxlmaier Group supplies the international automotive industry. As an automotive supplier, the group has diversified into manufacturing of wiring harness systems,[18] central electrical and electronic components,[19] interior systems,[20][8] as well as low- and high-voltage battery system for electric mobility.[21][22] Product realisations were amongst others the interiors of the Maybach sedan and the Porsche Panamera,[23] as well as the first door panel with visible natural fibre in the BMW i3.[24] Further, Dräxlmaier is considered the inventor of the customised wiring harness.[18]

Centre console for a Mercedes-Benz 205 developed by Dräxlmaier

Electrical systems

[edit]

The company produces all elements of a wiring harness system, such as high-voltage and battery wiring harnesses, independent wiring harnesses, data wires and engine wiring harnesses.[25] The Dräxlmaier Group produces components, systems and packages in digital electronics for interiors and vehicle electrical systems, high-voltage energy storage and electromobility.[26]

Component systems

[edit]

Dräxlmaier produces high-voltage and battery wiring, stand-alone wiring harnesses, data cables, and motor wiring harnesses.[27] In addition, the company manufactures sensors and switches as well as high-voltage power distributors and fuse boxes.[28]

Interior systems

[edit]

Dräxlmaier manufactures instrument panels, centre consoles and door panels for premium automobiles. The automotive supplier also produces complete door and cockpit modules that are adapted to the special equipment of the respective vehicle through system integration.[29] The company also creates RGB ambient lighting.[30]

Battery systems

[edit]

The product portfolio for battery systems includes electric high-voltage and low-voltage battery systems on a lithium-ion basis from 12 volt to 900 volt and HV components for an on-board voltage greater than 60 volt as well as high-voltage switch boxes.[31]

History

[edit]

1958–1967

[edit]
Production of the Goggomobil with wiring harnesses made by Dräxlmaier Group

In May 1958, Lisa and Fritz Dräxlmaier Sr. entered the growing automotive market. The first order placed with the Lower Bavarian company was the production of 50,000 wiring harnesses for the Goggomobil by Hans Glas GmbH in Dingolfing/Germany. Soon after, a second product division was established. Dräxlmaier now supplied the entire vehicle equipment (including instrument panels, door panels, seat coverings and rear shelves) for the compact car, which was built until 1969.[32][33]

Dräxlmaier installed its first systems for welding door panels and forming thermoplastic sheets for the production of instrument panels in 1960. To accommodate the new equipment, the company's first own factory building was built in 1964.

BMW 1600 GT, first BMW with Dräxlmaier interior systems

In 1966, BMW became a new customer.[34]

1968–1977

[edit]

In 1968, the growing number of orders prompted Dräxlmaier to expand its Vilsbiburg site. As part of the expansion and renovation, the company set up its own mould and tool production, and installed its first computer system. In the same year, construction began on a new production and administration building. Audi and Volkswagen were supplied with products made by the Dräxlmaier Group starting in 1969 and 1971, respectively.[35]

With a production site in Tunisia, international expansion began in 1974.[36] In the following years, numerous other locations abroad were opened, including a production plant for wiring harnesses and interior components in Canada (1976).[37]

1978–1987

[edit]
Production and administration building, Brückenstrasse, Vilsbiburg (1970)

Within 20 years, the business premises of the family-owned company steadily expanded, and the number of employees rose continuously during this time, with Dräxlmaier employing almost 2000 people in the course of the 1980s. The worldwide production network also expanded. A production site was established in Braunau am Inn, Austria (1978). Four more foreign subsidiaries followed.[34]

Automated high-bay and small parts warehouse, 1987

In 1982, the company produced components for Mercedes-Benz for the first time. In 1983, Dräxlmaier used a mainframe computer for the first time and converted 100 workstations to electronic data processing. With the construction of the automated high-bay warehouse and the small-parts picking warehouse in 1987, the foundation for supply chain management was created. Since then, the material flow and all essential JIT/JIS processes have been controlled from here.

1988–1997

[edit]

In 1993, Dräxlmaier opened production sites in the Czechia and Romania.[35] With the order to develop, manufacture and supply the complete cockpit for the Mercedes-Benz CLK, the company took the step to becoming a system supplier for interiors in 1994. Two years later, in 1996, the production network was expanded with the establishment of new plants in America and Mexico.[35]

In 1997, the Dräxlmaier Group of Companies was renamed Dräxlmaier Group. In the same year, the company was appointed to install the first "Functionally Integrated System" (FIS) in the BMW 7 Series. This resulted in the development of the first interior module to integrate all electrical and electronic functions included in a car door into one comprehensive system.

In November the same year, Dräxlmaier bought the subsidiary Holzindustrie Bruchsal GmbH from the then Daimler-Benz AG.[38]

Technology Centre Vilsbiburg, 1998

1998-2007

[edit]

In 1998, the company moved into the new Dräxlmaier Technology Centre in Vilsbiburg. The next year, the Dräxlmaier Group produced a full-leather interior as the first system supplier for the Mercedes-Benz CL Coupe.

This was followed by the production of the complete interior of the BMW Z8. For both models, Dräxlmaier developed and supplied the wiring system.[34]

In 2002, Dräxlmaier developed, produced and delivered the complete wiring system and interior for the Maybach luxury sedan. In addition to a second location in Landau an der Isar/Germany, in 2003 a new plant was built in Shenyang/China.[39] Since then, Porsche, Jaguar and Cadillac have become part of the company's customer base.

In 2005-2007, further sites were opened in South Africa (2005); in 2006 in Thailand, Spain and Mexico; and in 2007 in Balti, Moldova, where Dräxlmaier built a completely new factory employing 2000 people.[40]

2008–2017

[edit]
Door panel with natural fibre in a BMW i3

The Dräxlmaier Group introduced a natural fibre composite material for vehicle interiors in 2008. The door panel developed for the BMW 7 Series is made of biocomposite material.[34] The same year another Eastern European location followed with the opening of a production plant in Serbia, initially employing 800 workers on three assembly lines.[41]

In 2009, the group started building prototypes for electromobility and developed customised battery systems and components,[42] for example for the complete interior and the electrical system of the Porsche Panamera, which was launched on the market in the same year.[43]

In 2011, Dräxlmaier developed the world's first door panel with visible natural fibre. This was first installed in the all-electric BMW i3 in 2013.[34] The company expanded its existing production facilities in Shenyang in 2012 and built a fully integrated production plant in Kavadarci/Macedonia.[44] In 2013, another Dräxlmaier Group site opened in Leipzig/Germany. In the same year, a new business segment was opened with Dräxlmaier Aviation GmbH.[45] Until 2017, the company developed and produced interiors for private and business aircraft.

Another customer, Tesla Motors, was acquired in 2014.[46] In the same year, the company's logistics network was expanded with the facilities in Zwickau/Germany. In 2015, QESTRONIC Advanced Technologies GmbH from Geisenhausen/Germany, was integrated into the Dräxlmaier Group.[47] One year later a new production site was opened for interior components in Langfang/China.[48]

In cooperation with the Technical University of Munich (Germany), a research and development location was established on the Garching campus in 2017.[49] A new production site for interior components was opened in Livermore, USA.[50]

2018–present

[edit]

In 2018, the Dräxlmaier Campus was built on the grounds of the GALILEO centre of the Technical University of Munich in Garching. There, Dräxlmaier developers and researching professors of the TUM work on future topics of the automotive industry.[51] In 2019, the company built its own plant with a development department in Sachsenheim near Stuttgart for the production of 800-volt automotive batteries. One year later another plant near Leipzig followed.[52]

On April 1, 2020, Franz Haslinger and Martin Gall took on the function of CEOs of the Dräxlmaier Group. Since August 2021, Stefan Brandl and Haslinger have been responsible for the management.[53] Long-term CEO Fritz Dräxlmaier remains associated with the company as a representative of the shareholders and continues to exercise his function as chairman of the board.

In 2021, the Dräxlmaier Group was included in the list of the World's Best Employers by Forbes.[54] In 2022, the DRÄXLMAIER Group was again awarded the title "World's Best Employer" by Forbes.[55] In 2023, the company received the Top Employer Germany award and was once again recognised by Forbes magazine as "World's Best Employer" and also by WELT as one of "Germany's Best Employers".".[56][57] In the same year, the DRÄXLMAIER Group celebrated its 65th anniversary.[55] In 2024, DRÄXLMAIER was certified as a Top Employer for the 16th time in a row.[58]

Awards

[edit]

In addition to various employer awards, DRÄXLMAIER was honored with the German Idea Management Award in 2022.[59] In the same year, the company was honored with the BMW Group Supplier Innovation Award and received the “Schwarzer Löwe” business award for its battery plant in Sachsenheim.[60]

In 2023, the company received the “TOP Climate Commitment 2023” seal.[61] In the same year, DRÄXLMAIER won the Cross Border Award, an award from the Lower Bavaria Chamber of Industry and Commerce for cross-border commitment.[62] DRÄXLMAIER Tunisia also won the prize for the best CSR campaign 2023 and 2024 for sustainable innovation at the international CSR forum.[63][64]

In 2024, Fritz Dräxlmaier was inducted into the Family Business Hall of Fame by the Handelsblatt editorial team and the Family Business Foundation for his extraordinary achievements.[65]

Responsibility and social commitment

[edit]

The DRÄXLMAIER Group is involved in targeted sponsoring and donation activities in the areas of education, social commitment, the environment, culture and sport. For example, the company has been a sponsoring partner of the Baskets Vilsbiburg since 2008 and is now also the name sponsor of the “Baskets Grundschulliga powered by DRÄXLMAIER Group” as part of its efforts to support young talent.[66] DRÄXLMAIER also sponsors the Landshut Short Film Festival, for example.[67]

DRÄXLMAIER also makes regular donations to various charitable organizations in the region.[68]

The DRÄXLMAIER Group also fulfils its role as a corporate citizen at international locations, for example by donating medical equipment to two hospitals in Romania or supporting an association for the care and integration of children with disabilities in Tunisia.[69][70]

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Angstl, Martin; Baur, Yvonne; Berk, Fabian; Keil; Thomas; Pflügler, Wolfgang: Nachhaltig erfolgreich – Green Logistics made by Dräxlmaier, in: Praxishandbuch Grüne Automobillogistik. Wiesbaden: Springen Gabler 2016, ISBN 978-3-658-04808-2.
  • Brake, Ludger: Driver: Integrierter Steuerungs- und Reportingansatz der Dräxlmaier Group, in: Moderne Controllingkonzepte - Zukünftige Anforderungen erkennen und integrieren. Freiburg: Haufe 2015, ISBN 978-3-648-07216-5.
  • Nickel, Tobias: Dräxlmeier - we create character. Vilsbiburg: E-Motion Verlag 2019, ISBN 978-3-00-061732-4.

References

[edit]
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  63. ^ "RSE 2023 Award: DRÄXLMAIER Tunisia Leading in Sustainable Innovation". TAA Tunisian Automotive Association. 2023-05-29. Retrieved 2024-06-11.
  64. ^ "Forum RSE 2024: DRÄXLMAIER Tunisie récompensée pour son engagement social exceptionnel". DRÄXLMAIER. 2024-05-24. Retrieved 2024-08-26.
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  67. ^ "Sponsoren & Partner". Landshuter Kurzfilmfestival. Retrieved 2024-06-11.
  68. ^ "DRÄXLMAIER unterstützt die FFW Vilsbiburg mit 30.000 Euro". rundschau24. 2023-10-26. Retrieved 2024-06-11.
  69. ^ "Donation of medical equipment to two hospitals in Timișoara". DRÄXLMAIER. 2024-05-03. Retrieved 2024-08-26.
  70. ^ "DRÄXLMAIER Tunisia supports association for the care and integration of children with disabilities". DRÄXLMAIER. 2024-02-06. Retrieved 2024-08-26.
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