List of aerial lift manufacturers

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

This is a list of the current and former aerial lift manufacturers.

Current

BMF Bartholet – Switzerland
Borer – Switzerland
- SunKid
BMHRI – China
Doppelmayr Garaventa Group – Austria and Switzerland, merging of Doppelmayr and Garaventa in 2002
- CWA Constructions – Switzerland, acquired by Doppelmayr in 2001, company only manufactures cabins
- DCC Doppelmayr Cable Car – Austria
- Doppelmayr (North America) – North America, originally CTEC, merged with Garaventa in 1992 to form Garaventa CTEC, became Doppelmayr CTEC in 2002
Gimar Montaz Mautino – France
Habegger – Switzerland, company now only manufactures cables
Hongji – China
Leitner Group – Italy
- Agudio – Italy
- Leitner-Poma – North America
- Poma – France, acquired in 2000
- Sigma Composite – France, company only manufactures cabins
LST Ropeway Systems – Germany, acquired by MND Group (China) in 2012
Nippon Cable – Japan
- Tokyo Cableway – Japan
Skytrac – North America
SkyTrans Mfg. – North America
STM Sistem Teleferik – Turkey

Former

American Steel and Wire
Ansaku – Japan
Australasian Ropeway. Australian based chairlift maker in the 1960s and 70s.
De Pretis
Giovanola
GMD Mueller
Hamilton. New Zealand lift maker. The Hamilton Model B was the standard nutcracker tow across NZ and Australia in the 1950s and 60s.
Lift Engineering
McCallum. Made about 2 dozen T-bars and chairlifts in the 1960s and 70s. Based in Melbourne Australia,
Murray-Latta
Pohlig-Heckel-Bleichert
Riblet – closed in 2003
- Ski Lift International – sold to Riblet in 1973
Roebling
Streiff
Stemag
Steurer
Swoboda
Wito
Wopfner – Austria
Yac. A French company that built platter lifts.

Sold to Doppelmayr Garaventa Group

Agamatic – Italy, sold to Doppelmayr, some lifts in Italy are still produced under this name
Partek – sold to Doppelmayr CTEC in 2005
- Borvig – closed in 1993, rights sold with Partek
Städeli – sold to Doppelmayr in the early 1990s
Von Roll – sold to Doppelmayr in 1996
- Hall Ski-Lift – merged with Von Roll in 1982

Companies by industry

Apparel	Fitness wear Lingerie Swimwear

Energy	Oil and gas Oil exploration and production Oilfield service Public utilities Solar thermal power

Financial services	Asset management Banks international investment Hedge funds Private equity Stock exchanges Venture capital

Food and beverages	Beer and breweries casual dining Coffeehouses Champagne houses Cheesemakers Chocolate Coffee fast food Food Ice cream parlors pizza Restaurant chains revolving Soft drinks Tea Vineyards and wineries

Manufacturing	Aerial lift Aircraft Astronomical instruments Automobile Bicycles CIGS Cymbals Dump trucks Horns Locomotive Microphone Modern armament Motorcycles Radio-controlled model aircraft kits Rolling stock Scooters equipment Solid-state drives Steel Stuffed toys Touch-solution Traction motors Tractors Wind turbines

Media and entertainment	Animation anime Cable television Children's book publishers Film production Record labels Television networks Video games developers beat 'em ups fighting games Shoot 'em ups indie publishers

Retail	Book clubs Bookstores chains independent Convenience Cooperatives Department Games Hypermarkets Pharmacies Supermarkets Superstores

Science and technology	Advertising technology Automation integrator Biotechnology Chemical Computer-aided design Computer hardware Computer systems Consumer electronics Electric vehicle batteries Electronic design automation Enterprise search Flash memory controllers Information technology Pharmaceutical Photovoltaics Semiconductors Silicon Telecommunications

Services	Casinos Construction equipment rental Hotels Law firms Management consulting Marketing research Mobile network

Transportation	Airlines charter defunct holding low-cost passenger regional Bus Cruise lines Ferry Railway Ship automobile freight passenger

Miscellaneous	Lists of companies

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, February 15, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.

List of aerial lift manufacturers

Current

Former

Sold to Doppelmayr Garaventa Group

External links