Chiaphua Components Group

Chiahpua Components Group
捷和电机集团
Private owned company 私营企业
Industry Manufacturing 制造业
Founded 1987
Headquarters Hong Kong 香港
Area served
Worldwide 世界
Key people
Mr. Cheng (MD)
Website Official Website

Chiaphua Components Group is a supplier of electric motors, actuator systems, transaxles and controls, based in China.

History

The history of Chiaphua dates back to the acquisition of Wah Ming Electric Limited in 1978 by Chiaphua Industries.

In 1983, Wah Ming was merged into Eastern Time Limited, a subsidiary of Chiaphua Industries, as a motor division to allow for diversification into compatible technologies.

In 1987, the motor division of ETL was restructured as Chiaphua Components Limited (CCL), a new subsidiary of Chiaphua Industries. A technical tie-up was established in 1989 with Matoba Electric Manufacturing Co. Ltd. in Japan to further enhance its manufacturing know-how.

In 1992, CCL was spun off as an independent company from Chiaphua Industries. With its policy of constant upgrading of product range, a subsidiary, CCL Industrial Motor Ltd. was established in 1994 to facilitate the expansion into industrial applications.

In 2001, CCG pushes forward the expansion of its position in the motor markets of the United States, Europe and Asia.

In 2003, a new factory was opened at Shajing, China with an expansion of production capacity to millions of motors per month.

In 2005, CCG established Chiaphua Components Automotive Limited (CCAL) and developed a series of PMDC motors for automotive markets.

In 2007, a new R&D centre was established to further focus the company’s strategic goal of developing innovative products for all motion-related applications. This new R&D centre, is located at Nanshan, Shenzhen.

In 2008, a new business unit formed – Branded Product Division. CCG established Homelektro Limited and Nortus International Limited to create its own brand for providing solution for food waste and window treatment markets.

Business segments

The company consists of three groups:

References

    External links

    This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, February 21, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.