Irisbus

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Iveco Bus
Founded 1999
Headquarters Lyon, France
Products Buses, coaches
Parent IVECO
Subsidiaries Heuliez Bus
Website Irisbus.com
Irisbus Citelis in Germany
Irisbus Agoraline with ABM CB60 body in Australia
Iribus Agora buses in Cluj-Napoca, Romania
Irisbus Magelys at the Busworld 2007 exhibition in Kortrijk, Belgium
Iveco CityClass 18m in Seoul, South Korea

Irisbus is a French bus manufacturer which was formed through the merger of the bus and coach divisions of Fiat Industrial, Iveco and Renault in January 1999 and Ikarus Bus in late 1999. Ikarus Bus was sold off in 2006 to Hungary's Műszertechnika group.

Since 2003, Irisbus has been 100%-owned by Fiat Group´s Iveco, and the company has been renamed Irisbus Iveco.[1]

The company is based in Lyon, France with offices in Turin, Italy, Watford and Mainz. Every engine which powers Irisbus Buses is developed by Fiat Powertrain Technologies.

Irisbus was rebranded as Iveco Bus in May 2013.[2]

Factories

The factories are located in:

Products

Current

  • Daily - minibus, from Iveco
  • Happy - minibus
  • Midway - midibus
  • Midys - midibus
  • Midirider
  • Euromidi
  • Europolis - midibus, from Iveco
  • Citybus
  • Citelis 12
  • Citelis 18 - articulated bus
  • Citelis Line - intercity bus
  • Recreo - line/school bus
  • Crossway - line/school bus
  • Arway - line
  • Evadys H - tour coach
  • Evadys HD - tour coach
  • Domino HD - tour coach, from Orlandi
  • Domino HDH - tour coach, from Orlandi
  • Magelys - tour coach
Las Vegas CAT Irisbus Civis
  • Civis - trolleybus (for alternative urban transport)
  • Cristalis - trolleybus (for alternative urban transport)
  • Hynovis, hybrid bus.[3][4]
  • Scholabus 25 (School Bus) (UK)

Discontinued

  • EuroClass - from Iveco
  • Agora series - from Renault
    • Agora Line
  • Axer - line/school bus - from Karosa
  • Ares N - line/school bus
  • Ares N15 - line/school bus
  • Iliade H - tour coach
  • Iliade HD - tour coach
  • Moowy - line
  • EuroRider - tour coach, from Iveco
  • CityClass 10.8 m/12 m, from Iveco
  • CityClass 18 m - articulated bus, from Iveco

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.