Dr Andreas Aufschnaiter, CEO

MS Industrie seeks growth opportunities in Asia for its powertrain technology division

  • Group has earned the trust of major suppliers Daimler, MAN (Volkswagen Group), Navistar International, ZF, MTU Friedrichshafen and Liebherr
Supported by:Discovery Reports

Just like its main products – the valve train systems, rocker arms, gearbox parts and other components that generate power for vehicles – MS Industrie is propelling its growth organically by fulfilling the increasing needs of truck and transport industries across the globe. The Munich-headquartered industrial group is planning to expand its client base by attracting customers in Asia from the automotive, construction, agricultural and power generation industries.

“We are looking to the Asian market, although we have some presence there already for our smaller ultrasonic technology division,” says Dr Andreas Aufschnaiter, MS Industrie’s CEO. “We intend to lure more customers in the long run with our top-of-the-line, high-precision machining capabilities.”

Having its origins in 1965, the German listed group is a dominant force in powertrain technology. It designs, develops and manufactures automotive components and systems for heavy-duty combustion engines, customised electric motors and ultrasonic systems and components.

We are looking to the Asian market, although we have some presence there already for our smaller ultrasonic technology division. We intend to lure more customers in the long run with our top-of-the-line, high-precision machining capabilities
Dr Andreas Aufschnaiter, CEO

Through the years, MS Industrie has enhanced its know-how in developing precision parts for heavy-duty and high-performance diesel engines. Because of this, the company has earned the trust of major global automotive suppliers such as Daimler, MAN (Volkswagen Group), Navistar International, ZF, MTU Friedrichshafen and Liebherr.

Already making an imprint in Europe and the United States, MS Industrie is open to forging collaborations in the future to explore investment opportunities in China. The company is on the lookout for partners that have an understanding of the market and an appreciation for the business.

“We are open to having discussions with potential strategic partners that exhibit a strong financial position and share the same vision of developing the powertrain market – for example, companies that are active in the aluminium die-casting or foundry businesses that are searching for alliances with machining specialists in the powertrain field,” Aufschnaiter says.

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