Fried. Krupp Maschinen- und Stahlbau Rheinhausen
Fried. Krupp Maschinen- und Stahlbau Rheinhausen is a German company.
history
The county committee Moers approved by deed dated December 4, 1904 a request from the company Friedrich Krupp AG , on the grounds of the Friedrich-Alfred-Hütte in Rheinhausen accurate (: on the property of the municipality Bliesheim, mayor Friemersheim , hall 13 No. 1023/144. ) To build a bridge building company to construct machines and structures. The iron construction workshop, as the subdivision of the iron and steel works was initially named, was completed in December 1907, but was not fully operational until February 1, 1908. After initially the main focus of work was the production of our own workshops, bridge structures were soon added in Germany and a little later in other countries.
On April 1, 1941, the bridge construction company became an independent company, initially called Fried. Krupp Stahlbau Rheinhausen led. It was initially run as a branch of the Krupp Essen company at the local court under the commercial register entry A No. 8795.
On January 26, 1944, the judicial transfer took place under the neutral name Stahlbau Rheinhausen to the district court of Moers , Commercial Register A No. 358. In 1957 the name was changed to Fried. Krupp Maschinen- und Stahlbau Rheinhausen (District Court Moers, A 770). In the 1970s, the company was renamed Krupp Industrietechnik. The legal form was always that of a GmbH .
The seat was in Rheinhausen am Niederrhein , where the new head office was built on Franz-Schubert-Strasse around 1962 and expanded in 1973.
Production in Duisburg-Rheinhausen was discontinued in 1978 and the headquarters were relocated to Essen. In 1987 Krupp Industrietechnik made a loss of around 100 million DM. The corporate crisis (which ultimately also led to the closure of Krupp Hüttenwerk Rheinhausen) was a major media issue at the time. In 1989 there was a cooperation with the Mannesmann Demag company , in which various locations and production areas were also swapped. The administration building in Rheinhausen was finally pulled empty in 1996 and has been rotting since then.
The company is still active in numerous locations today, e. B. in Hanover-Langenhagen (customer service station for compressed air and hydraulics ), in Siegen and in Grünwald .
Bridge projects
The company built numerous industrial plants and bridges. The following bridge structures are particularly worth mentioning
- Railway bridge over the Sanaga , Cameroon , (1910–1911)
- Road and railway bascule bridge in the port of Ruhrort (1912–1913)
- Road and railway bridge over the Save near Saba (1921–1922)
- Railway bridge over the Elbe near Hämerten (1923–1925)
- Duisburg-Hochfelder Railway Bridge (1925–1927 and 1945–1950)
- Marientor bascule bridge in Duisburg (1928)
- Steinheim Main Bridge near Hanau (1928)
- Aliakmon Bridge Greece (1930)
- Road bridge over the Nile near Banha (1931)
- Road bridge Krefeld-Uerdingen-Mündelheim (section on the right bank of the Rhine, 1933–1934)
- Admiral Graf Spee Bridge Rheinhausen-Hochfeld (1934–1936)
- Railway bridge over the Strelasund near Rügen (1934–1935)
- Motorway bridge for the A3 over the Ruhr near Duisburg (1934–1935)
- Railway viaduct over the Urselbach (1934–1935)
- Frankfurt-Gießen motorway bridge (1935–1936)
- Motorway bridge at Thieschitz over the White Elster near Gera (1937)
- Ataturk Bridge over the Golden Horn, Turkey (1937)
- Motorway bridge over the Süder-Elbe near Hamburg (1937–1938)
- Elbe high bridge Hamburg (1938–1939)
- Rheinhausen-Hochfeld bridge over the Rhine (later Bridge of Solidarity ), 1945–1950
- Hohenzollern Bridge Cologne (1946–1948)
- Weser Bridge Bremen (1947)
- Bridge over the Kettwig weir system (1950)
- Cologne-Mülheimer Bridge (1951)
- Schlossbrücke Mülheim an der Ruhr (1957–1960)
- Ferdinand-Leitner-Steg Stuttgart (1961)
- Leverkusen Rhine Bridge (1965)
- Stahlhochstrasse on the B 1 in Essen (later A 40 ; 1964)
- Dahlhausen floating bridge near Bochum (1959)
- Suez Canal Bridge El Ferdan (1963–1965)
- Flößerbrücke (1964)
- Motorway bridge over the Rhine near Leverkusen (1965)
- Thalaubach Valley Bridge Eichenzell , Hesse (1968)
- Wiehltalbrücke Gummersbach (1971)
- Saatwinkler Footbridge Berlin (1990)
- Seehofstrasse Bridge Berlin-Zehlendorf (1991)
- Germelmann Bridge Berlin (1991)
- Old Späthbrücke Berlin (1992)
- Joachim-Tiburtius-Bridge Berlin (1993)
- Michael Bridge Berlin (1995)
- Rüdersdorf Mill River Bridge (1995)
- Spandauer-See-Bridge Berlin (1997)
- Königswegbrücke Berlin (1998)
- Wasserstadtbrücke Berlin (2000)
- Stadium bridge Alte Försterei Berlin (2001)
- Kibbelstegbrücken Hamburg (2002)
- Modersohn Bridge Berlin (2002)
Further construction projects
Other buildings were also erected, e.g. B .:
- Shipbuilding hall for Blohm and Voss Hamburg (1922/1923)
- Deutschlandhalle Berlin (1935)
- German Pavilion for the Paris World Exhibition (1937)
- Facilities for theaters in Düsseldorf and Cologne, Mercatorhalle Duisburg , Staatstheater Kassel , Stadttheater Bochum , Bonn, Dortmund, Gelsenkirchen, Krefeld, Münster (1950s)
- Grugahalle , Essen (1957)
- Administration building Krupp Stahlbau Rheinhausen (1961–1962)
- Ev. Friemersheim Church (1963)
- Krupp Rheinhausen training workshop (1963)
- Investment Messrs. Osram , Munich (1966)
- Chamber Music Hall Berlin-Tiergarten (1988)
- Theater am Potsdamer Platz Berlin (1998)
- Velodrom (Berlin) (1999)
Furthermore, industrial plants were built, e.g. B .:
- Headframe of the Hannibal colliery (1928)
- Tehran rolling mill (1935)
- Steel and rolling mill Heluan , Egypt (1950)
- Leverkusen film factory (1951)
- Dahlhausen winding tower (1957)
- Phoenix-Rheinrohr blow-molding steelworks, Duisburg-Ruhrort (1960/1961)
- Opel plant Bochum D3-D5 (1961)
- Shaft tower of the Sachsen Colliery (1963)
- Ore transport facility Liberia (1963)
- Cement factory Massaua , Ethiopia (now Eritrea ; 1964–1966)
- Misrata steel mill , Libya
- Bucket wheel excavator 288 ( Garzweiler open-cast lignite mine )
literature
- Friedrich Albert Meyer: From the Ruhr over the Rhine. Rheinhausen's heavy industry; Publication series of the city of Rheinhausen, Volume 4, 1966, page 166 ff.
Web links
- Aaron Clamann: The world's largest excavator plows through the Rheinische Revier. Series: Innovations from Duisburg (part 4). In: Rheinische Post . May 27, 2014, accessed on April 14, 2019 (Report on Bucket Wheel Excavator 288).
- List of construction projects by Fried. Krupp Maschinen- und Stahlbau Rheinhausen. In: Structurae
Individual evidence
- ↑ Diana Maria Fritz: The steel giants: Alfried Krupp and Berthold Beitz, p. 271 ff.
- ^ Heinz-Günter Kemmer: Beitz in need. In: Die Zeit 27/1988. July 1, 1988. Retrieved April 14, 2019 .
- ↑ The whole truth . In: Der Spiegel . No. 17 , 1988, pp. 108 f . ( Online - Apr. 25, 1988 ).
- ↑ Stahl und Eisen: Zeitschrift für das Deutsche Eisenhüttenwesen, 1989, Volume 109, p. 276
- ↑ http://www.baumanagement-himsel.de/ref_html/gera.html