Edition 2/2014

Transcription

Edition 2/2014

DEUTZINSIDE
The magazine of DEUTZ AG
Edition 2 I 2014
EUROPE, the mega trendsetter
IN CONVERSATION
Interview with Georg Diderich,
President of EUROMOT
SAFETY & QUALITY
Ecological and economic
action in harmony
CONTENTS
EDITORIAL
NEWS
Reports and information
about DEUTZ.................................. p4
p10
150 years DEUTZ –
The Origin of HighTech................... p6
TITELTHEMA
Europe, the mega trendsetter
How to deal with long-term
developments in Europe and
the world........................................ p10
For the old continent and
for the world
DEUTZ locations in Europe............. p13
Partner of the legislators
Interview with Georg Diderich,
President of EUROMOT.................. p14
TITLE
Europe, the mega trendsetter
How to deal with long-term developments in Europe and the world
p16
INNOVATION & TECHNOLOGY
Process of decision-making
and participation
The EU emissions legislation
continues to progress .................... p16
Everything for the passenger
State-of-the-art articulated
railcars by Stadler drive
with DEUTZ engines....................... p18
Process of decision-making
and participation
The EU emissions legislation
continues to progress
Fascination in perfection
Lamborghini tractors
combine innovation and
design with high-performance
engines of DEUTZ AG..................... p20
Schäffer increasingly relies
on DEUTZ engines
Schäffer Maschinenfabrik
from Erwitte has cooperated with
the Cologne-based DEUTZ AG
for 20 years.................................... p22
The power of the Pantera
An automotive crop protection
sprayer of the agricultural
technology manufacturer Amazone
drives with DEUTZ engine............... p23
p32
"This is how you do it!"
Winfried Langner, alias
"DEUTZ Willi" with his DEUTZ D15
PEOPLE & MARKETS
More efficient use of time,
less consumption of resources,
– consistent product quality
Optimisation of the engine test field
at the DEUTZ parent plant.............. p24
TEAM & CHANCES
Spanish visit for
our apprentices
The valedictorians from the
Spanish Zafra during a flying visit
at the location in Cologne............... p26
SAFETY & QUALITY
action in harmony
DEUTZ AG with certified
energy management system
according to ISO 50001................. p28
Every drop counts
Development of an automatic
PLU calibration system................... p30
FASCINATION & VISION
"This is how you do it!"
Winfried Langner undertakes
extended tours on his
DEUTZ vintage car tractor D15....... p32
IN BRIEF
Did you know that...
… today there still is one Bugatti
automobile which was manufactured
at DEUTZ in Cologne? .................. p34
Anniversaries
DEUTZ staff celebrate
anniversary..................................... p34
Special exhibition at the
Cologne Odysseum on the occasion
of the 150th anniversary of
DEUTZ in July 2014........................ p34
IMPRINT
DEUTZ INSIDE Edition 2/2014
Published by: DEUTZ AG, Ottostraße 1,
51149 Cologne (Porz-Eil)
Person responsible: Janina Decker,
Public Relations
Director: Janina Decker,
Phone: +49 (0)221 822 24 93,
Fax: +49 (0)221 822 15 24 93,
E-Mail: [email protected]
Editorial team: Janina Decker (DEUTZ AG),
Jan Dimog/Markus Fischer
(Diamond media GmbH)
Design: Diamond media GmbH,
Miria de Vogt, Cheryl Juhasz
Printing: Druckerei Engelhardt
Picture credits: Arriva, Bettina Cohnen,
Janina Decker, DEUTZ AG, fotolia.com,
Henkelhausen GmbH & Co. KG, Lamborghini
Trattori, shutterstock.com
You can find DEUTZ
INSIDE online here.
2
DEUTZINSIDE 2 I 2014
Dear readers,
In this year DEUTZ is celebrating its 150th anniversary. Today
we can hardly imagine life today without the development of the
combustion engine. How significantly this invention has shaped
our lives, also became clear within the context of our anniversary ceremony, hosted in the Koelnmesse in May. 150 years of
DEUTZ stand for efficient, sustainable engine technology and
for the development of the four-stroke engine, which got motorisation in motion across the world. This special anniversary was
celebrated with DEUTZ customers, partners and suppliers, but also with high-ranking
politicians and business representatives, including the Prime Minister of North RhineWestphalia, Hannelore Kraft, and the Lord Mayor of Cologne, Jürgen Roters, who was
impressed by the eventful history of the company in his city (report and images as of p. 6).
We are particularly happy that, in addition to the fact that DEUTZ could build on the previous year's good development in the first quarter of 2014, this positive business development has continued within the course of the year. When compared with the previous
year, sales and turnover have increased significantly, and the operative result, before
taking account of one-time items, was virtually doubled. Regardless, with 746.8 million
euros, the incoming orders remained behind the record high of the previous year (H1
2013: 843.5 million euros). Following numerous quarters with particularly high incoming
orders, this has declined in the second quarter and amounted to 332.6 million euros, after
414.2 million euros in the previous quarter. In the period under review, sales increased
to 99.079 engines and thus, in comparison to the same period in the previous year, increased by 15.3 per cent (H1 2013: 85.907 engines). Especially in the second quarter of
2014, a considerable increase was noted: With 54,622 sold engines, the same quarter
of the previous year could be surpassed by 10.0 per cent and the previous quarter by
22.9 per cent. When compared with the previous year, turnover also increased by 13.8
per cent in the first six months of the current fiscal year, to 753.4 million euros (H1 2013:
662.1 million euros). In the process, revenues in all regions – EMEA (Europe, Middle East
and Africa), America and Asia/Pacific – could be extended.
These are the innovations that have always propelled DEUTZ. Recognising long-term
developments and reacting to them in an innovative manner is what characterises strong
companies. In this issue, we will be taking a closer look at these ‘Megatrends’, a phrase
that was first coined in 1982. It serves to describe changes in the economy and in society
such as, e.g. urbanisation. A growing population is to be provided with food, urbanisation
proceeds apace and global trade is increasing. These trends will not come to an end for
a very long time. They affect Europe in the same way as all regions of the world – and all
those who produce engines and work with them. (as of p. 10).
With regard to sustainability, efficiency and design, the ‘Lamborghini Trattori’ are sending
out strong signals (p. 20). The tractors with DEUTZ motorisation are perfection in shape
on four wheels, and they have won numerous awards. That DEUTZ encourages exceptional performance can be seen in an emotional contribution on p. 32. With his 80 years
of age, Winfried Langner, who goes on extended tours through Europe in memory of his
late wife, has in the meantime become a true celebrity. He was accompanied by many
journalists on the DEUTZ vintage car D15 and has touched the hearts of plenty of people.
DEUTZ INSIDE visited him at his home in Lower Saxonian Lauenförde, to find out more
about his experiences.
Be inspired by these and other stories. I wish you lots of fun with it.
Kind regards
Ihre
Dr Margarete Haase
3
NEWS
NEWS
Dr Margarete Haase is the
new CEO of the Employers’
Association kölnmetall
Dr Margarete Haase, Member of the
Board of Directors at DEUTZ AG, has
been elected the new CEO by the
members’ meeting of the kölnmetall
Employers’ Association. Margarete
Haase, who has been on the board of
kölnmetall since 2009, is taking over
the office of CEO from the outgoing
CEO Felix Kirchgässler. Dr Margarete
Haase emphasises the importance of
the metal and electrical industry for
Cologne as a business location. ‘The
metal and electrical industry is an important driving force behind the Metropolitan region of Cologne. But without
viable concepts to ensure the supply
of skilled employees and the next
generation of specialists, its innovative
powers are threatened with becoming
lost,’ explains Haase. ‘It is therefore a
matter close to my heart that we must
continue to push forward with dual
training in the industrial-technical field,
as the metal and electrical industry is
an attractive employer with outstanding working conditions.’
Financial calendar 2014
6 November 2014
Interim report 1st to 3rd quarter 2014
Telephone conference with analysts
and investors
‘Souvenirs, Souvenirs’ – a musical journey
back to the time of the economic miracle
Economic miracle – a federal German post-war phenomenon associated with petticoats, groovy rock ‘n’ roll rhythms and the long-awaited trip in the VW Beetle to
Italy. A time when everything seemed possible and the federal Republic was coming
back to life. All of Paris dreamt of love, it was supposed to rain red roses and many
a person met their great love, the ‘sugar doll from the belly dance troupe’. This lively
and at the same time melancholy time of ‘Souvenirs, Souvenirs’ was revived by the
DEUTZ Choir in Cologne in its large summer concert at the Cologne philharmonic.
Supported by high-profile guest stars, the Cologne choir transported its audience
on a musical journey back to the time of the economic miracle. Under the direction
of Heinz-Walter Florin, the soloists Freddy Albers, Christiane Florin, Nicole Mühe
and Claudia Engels sang popular hits of the time. It was just as important to include
numbers by Freddy Quinn and Hans Albers as the classics of Caterina Valente and
Hildegard Knef as well as Karl Berbuer und Gerhard Jussenhoven. The DEUTZ Choir
was also able to engage to popular artists of the time in Bill Ramsey and Angelina
Monti. With hits like ‘Ohne Krimi geht die Mimi nie ins Bett’, the ‘Zuckerpuppe aus
der Bauchtanztruppe’, ‘Brazil’ and ‘Quando, quando’ they sang – with the support
of the powerful voices of the DEUTZ Choir and the north-west German Philharmonic – popular catchy tunes
of the time, ensuring that
the Cologne Philharmonic
succumbed to the swinging charm of the 1950s.
The concert was compared by the popular WDR
compère Gisbert Baltes,
who with personal anecdotes reminded us once
more of how nice the times
were …
Award
DEUTZ AG announced
at the end of July that
it would be leaving the
replacement
engine
production location in
Übersee am Chiemsee.
Three months earlier,
the company had announced it was examining the possibility of
relocating the DEUTZ
Xchange works to Ulm.
After a thorough and comprehensive analysis, the management board at DEUTZ AG
has now decided to close the replacement engine production works in Übersee and
integrate the replacement engine production into the plant in Ulm. By concentrating
production at one site, it is possible to increase productivity and reduce the burden of
fixed costs. The synergies here result essentially from the use of the infrastructure of the
Ulm plant, as well as synergies in the overhead fields.
With the Korean tractor manufacturer
Tong Yang Moolsan (TYM), DEUTZ AG
has been able to acquire a new partner
for long-term collaboration in the field of
agricultural engineering. TYM is the first
tractor manufacturer to be supplied by
DEUTZ in Asia. The Korean company
recently received the new engines of
the TCD 2.9 series, which have been
specially further developed for agricultural technology. With the collaboration,
DEUTZ is successfully strengthening its
strategic position in Asia.
‘The decision to integrate our factory in Übersee into the plant in Ulm was not an easy
one for us to take. But with the concentration of replacement engines in Ulm we are
creating the basis for our growth strategy in the Xchange and service area. For this
reason this is the right decision for the company from the strategic prospective,’ explains DEUTZ CEO Dr Helmet Leube.
157 employees are affected by the closure of the site. The DEUTZ management board
and works council will be drawing up a reconciliation of interests and social compensation plan for the affected employees.
‘It is our objective to acquire as many employees as possible for a job in Ulm. For
this we are going to develop working time models which are tailored to the situation
together with the works council and offer financial compensation for second homes and
travel expenses, for example,’ says Dr Margarete Haase, Director of Finance, Human
Resources and Investor Relations.
DEUTZ expands its presence in Asia
The LACP jury reviews more than 4000 submitted
reports every year from up to 20 countries. These are assessed on the basis of different criteria, including the first visual impression, the cover picture, writing style, design and layout, as well as transparency
and expressiveness.
Date
Event
Sector
CityCountry
9-12 September 2014
15-19 September 2014
23-26 September 2014
25-28 November 2014
SMM
Electric Mining
Innotrans
BAUMA China
Marine engineering
Underground Railway
Off-highway mobile
Hamburg
Johannesburg
Berlin
Shanghai
DEUTZ to sell engines to TYM
The relocation of the replacement engine plants to Ulm will be carried out in stages by
the end of 2015.
The DEUTZ Annual Report won the ‘Gold’ at this year’s
LACP Vision Awards. The League of American Communications Professionals (LACP) awarded the DEUTZ Annual Report 2013, whose motto is ‘Performance based
on tradition’, 98 out of a maximum of 100 points in the
category ‘Equipment, Machinery & Instruments’. DEUTZ
had already won ‘Silver’ for the 2012 Annual Report.
Trade fairy, August to December 2014
4
DEUTZ relocates replacement engine production to Ulm
Germany
South Africa
Germany
China
China is the largest growth
market in the Asian region for
DEUTZ. In Shanghai, which is
primarily a centre for the European and American customers of DEUTZ, the Colognebased company has now
opened a new sales office.
In the new office, sales employees as well as application and service engineers will be working to further expand
customer support.
In 2010, DEUTZ had already set up a sales and service company in addition to the existing representative office in Beijing in order to bundle its local activities. With the new
sales office in Shanghai, DEUTZ is strengthening its local market presence in Central
and South China, laying a further building block towards success in the world’s most
important growth market.
The focus of the large Seoul-based corporation is on the production of tractors
and rice-harvesting machines. Each year,
Tong Yang Moolsan produces about
10,000 tractors in the performance
range from 23 to 100 hp at its plant in the
Korean city of Busan. They are primarily
destined for the Asian
and North American
markets but are sold
in Europe as well.
The tractors of
the T604, T654,
T754 family will be
equipped onwards
with the DEUTZ
TCD 2.9 L4 developed specially for
use in agricultural technology. The water-cooled 4-cylinder inline engine impresses with its optimum
cold-start capability even under extreme
conditions. The super-compact engine
design as well as a customer-oriented
modular system of optional parts for
attachment reduces installation costs
while also increasing the number of applications.
The TCD 2.9 provides a modular exhaust
gas after-treatment system (EGR) attachable optionally to the engine, thereby facilitating a drop-in installation of the entire
system. The engine is available with and
without turbocharger as well as optionally
with or without charge air cooling.
‘We are pleased to have found a new
and reliable partner in the agricultural
equipment sector in Tong Yang Moolsan.
This collaboration allows us to expand
our presence in the Asian and North
American market’, says Michael Wellenzohn, DEUTZ AG Board of Management,
Sales/Service and Marketing.
5
NEWS
NEWS
150 years DEUTZ – The Origin of HighTech
It was in 1864 when Nicolaus August
Otto and Eugen Langen founded the
first engine factory in the world with
‘N.A. Otto & Cie.’ in Cologne. 150 years
later, on 9 May 2014, DEUTZ AG invited
guests to the solemn anniversary ceremony at Cologne Trade Fair in order to
celebrate the special birthday in an appropriate manner. In addition to DEUTZ
customers, partners and suppliers,
representatives of regional and national
politics and business attended the ceremony, including the Minister-President
of the State of North Rhine-Westphalia,
Hannelore Kraft, and the Mayor of Cologne, Jürgen Roters.
Countless metres of fabric coverings,
litres of coffee and innumerable helping hands - these are just some of the
features that give an impression of
the focus of the ‘150 Years of DEUTZ’
ceremony. The Congress Centre of the
6
Trade Fair, where DEUTZ traditionally
it was also possible here to take a closer
holds its Annual General Meeting, was
look at selected engines from the early
unrecognisable. Illuminated, fabric-covdays of the company and the present
ered trusses had bathed the great hall in
day. The reception was accompanied
a warm light, with the DEUTZ anniversaby film sequences which illustrated the
ry logo framing the big screen on both
long history of the traditional Colognesides. Before the
based
company.
approximately 250 ‘We all benefit today from the devel- These were also
guests were able
opment of the internal combustion enjoyed by the
to take their seats,
engine, since these engines are used honoured guests
DEUTZ had invited
from politics and
in almost countless applications
them to a reception
business, including
and it is difficult to imagine our lives the Minister-Presin the foyer. There,
today without them’
the members of
ident of the State of
Dr
Helmut Leube, DEUTZ CEO
the DEUTZ manNorth Rhine-Westagement board, the
phalia,
Hannelore
chief executive officer Dr Helmut Leube,
Kraft, and the Mayor of Cologne, Jürgen
Dr Margarete Haase and Michael WelRoters.
lenzohn had the opportunity to welcome
their guests in advance to the celebra‘We all benefit today from the developtory atmosphere. In addition to impresment of the internal combustion engine,
sions of the history of DEUTZ AG illussince these engines are used in almost
trated on large information panels,
countless applications and it is difficult
7
NEWS
NEWS
to imagine our lives today without them,’
DEUTZ CEO Dr Helmut Leube pointed
out in his welcoming speech. Only with
a pioneering spirit, passion and innovation was it possible for the company to
further improve the internal combustion
engine a little every day since its invention. ‘This is our objective, which we
will also pursue in the future and should
also be the engine of our success in our
anniversary year,’ emphasised Leube,
officially opening the celebrations for the
150th anniversary of the company.
The Cologne company received special
praise from the North Rhine-Westphalian Minister-President Hannelore Kraft.
She congratulated DEUTZ on the 150th
anniversary of the company, underlining
the fact that it was a ‘fine advertisement
for mechanical engineering’.
‘It has been possible to rely on DEUTZ
engines for the last 150 years. You will
8
therefore certainly understand why I am
not only pleased that DEUTZ is 150
years old, but I’m also somewhat proud
because this region and this company
have produced very successful achievements and innovations,’ said Hannelore
Kraft. In particular, the Minister-President also underlined the achievements
of the DEUTZ Training Centre and the
efforts of the company to further highquality, well-trained young talent.
even stronger reminder of the company’s
founder.
The chairman of the DEUTZ works
council, Werner Scherer, referred to the
chequered history of the company and
emphasised the fact that ‘DEUTZ AG
is a piece of Cologne with a heart and
mind. This is a good thing and will remain so for the next 150 years!’
The guests were then provided with
‘The Mayor of Cologne, Jürgen Rotos,
a picture of the highlights which had
was visibly moved by the eventful hisstrongly influenced the company’s history of the company in ‘his’ city and untory. On the big screen in the Congress
derlined the fact that
Centre,
DEUTZ
the motorisation of ‘It has been possible to rely on DEUTZ presented
the
the entire world had
many facets of the
engines for the last 150 years.’
been set in motion in
150-year history of
Hannelore Kraft, Prime Minister of the German
Cologne. He made
Federal State of North Rhine-Westphalia
the company in a
a special present
dynamic anniverto the DEUTZ employees by proposing
sary film that combined entertaining histhe renaming of the DEUTZ station foretorical material with footage from today.
court ‘Nicolaus August Otto-Platz’ as an
Compere Dirk Steffens, who masterfully
introduced the various items, explained
within four film modules the challenges
which the engine manufacturer DEUTZ
has to tackle every day, including in
particular the legally prescribed emission regulations and the demand for the
products to be sustainable.
Finally, the company also made its
guests a gift in the form of a musical
highlight. Under the direction of HeinzWalter Florin, the powerful voices of
the DEUTZ Choir in Cologne together
with the Danish soprano Lisa Tjalve
presented a selection of items from
various countries, – a birthday serenade
not only to the company, but also to its
guests at this ceremony.
9
TITLE
EUROPE,
the mega trendsetter
How to deal with long-term developments
in Europe and the world
A growing population has to be supplied with food, urbanisation continues to expand, world trade is growing and natural resources have to be strictly protected. These trends
are well known and they will not come to an end for a very
long time. But most of all: they affect Europe in the same
way as all regions of the world – and all those who produce
engines and work with them.
TITLE
Not without reason DEUTZ is convinced
that diesel engines will still be in demand
in the future. Irrespective of short-term
economic fluctuations or crises such as
that occurred in 2008, which hit the technology sector in Europe and worldwide
very hard, there are also so-called megatrends which over the long term ensure
growing demand for fuel-efficient, performance-optimised and low-emission
engines. Improvements in efficiency in
agriculture which are the precondition
for being able to supply a constantly
growing world population, can only be
achieved with corresponding machines.
Growing population figures are also
a major driver of the mega trend of
urbanisation: more
and more people
live in towns and
cities, need housing,
infrastructure
and
transport
routes.
One key function in
globalisation and the
associated growth
in streams of goods
and transport is
played by the logistics field. Without
trucks, trains, ships
and
aeroplanes,
logistics is unthinkable. And because
more of everything is being consumed,
but the resources are finite, the subject
of the environment is becoming increasingly important.
Europe in a global context
It has already been touched on: megatrends are a global issue. However, the
‘old’ Europe, from where the industrialisation of the entire world once started,
has a key role to play – and one that
displays several dimensions: On the one
hand, Europe will still be the driver of
such trends in the future. For example,
the awareness that the finite natural resources have to be sustainably managed arrived in the minds of the people
of the densely populated continent
earlier than elsewhere. It is therefore
no coincidence that the EU emission
standards have always been some of
the strictest in the world (for an article
on this, see page 14). On the other
hand, trends such as population growth
or urbanisation have now been mainly
transferred to the emerging countries
and developing regions. Seven of the
10 DEUTZINSIDE 2 I 2014
ten largest conurbations in the world
are located in Asia, with only three in
industrialised countries (Tokyo, New
York, Seoul) and not one in Europe.
And the fact that the most powerful,
economy in the EU – Germany – now
has negative population growth is also
symptomatic. However, in no way does
this make Europe an innocent bystand-
i
er of global development. The further
the megatrends progress, the greater
the interdependence between the world
regions. And one thing is beyond doubt:
A significant portion of the technology
comes from Europe which firstly drives
the global trends and secondly helps to
overcome their challenges – such as the
engines produced by DEUTZ.
EXPLANATION OF TERMS
The term ‘megatrend’ is used to refer to changes in the economy and
society which are expected to last a long time and which either occur
and progress globally or within a geographically limited area. One of the
best-known examples: Urbanisation, the tendency that more and more
sections of the population either move to the town or city and/or that
areas which up to now have been rural take on urban structures. The
term ‘megatrends’ was coined by the American futurologist John Naisbitt
in his book published in 1982 Megatrends – 10 new directions transforming our lives.
11
TITLE
TITLE
DEUTZ locations in Europe
For the old
continent
and for the
Population growth and urbanisation
A continually growing world population,
changing dietary habits and the decreasing size of agricultural land demand
huge improvements in efficiency in the
agricultural sector. One key to increased
productivity is powerful machines. As a
long-term partner of agricultural machinery manufacturers, DEUTZ offers a wide
range of engines which are both powerful and economical, from the 912 series
with 32 kW in the basic version to the
TCD 16.0 with up to 520 kW. This covers the entire spectrum, from the fuel-efficient small tractor to high-performance
harvesting machines and larch tractors.
All over the world, more and more
people are living in towns and cities. In
the heartland of the EU, with Germany,
France and the Benelux countries, the
level of urbanisation is over 70%. This is
shown by figures published by the CIA,
which – contrary to popular opinion – is
not only responsible for intelligence activities, but also collects, evaluates and
publishes worldwide statistical data.
While urbanisation will very probably
not continue to increase at the heart of
Europe, its trend in the emerging countries and developing regions continues
unabated. Traffic routes and other forms
of infrastructure are being built there on
a large scale. In contrast, in the densely
populated, highly developed countries
of Europe, it is the maintenance and ex12DEUTZINSIDE 2 I 2014
pansion of roads, energy supply facilities
etc which are the driving force behind
the construction industry. The demand
for all types of construction equipment is
growing accordingly. As one of the largest independent engine manufacturers,
DEUTZ develops and builds diesel engines for a wide range of applications
in the construction sector. These are
powerful, economical and robust even
under difficult conditions, as well as
being quiet, low-emission and compact.
Growing world trade plus resource
efficiency
The worldwide networking of economies, new growth markets and the
tendency to produce consumer goods
increasingly in countries with low wage
levels have resulted in a sharp rise in the
streams of goods and transport. Logistics therefore plays a key role in globalisation, not only on land, but also in the
air and by sea. DEUTZ supplies highperformance, low-emission engines for
trucks, but also for aircraft tractors, for
example, or power units for the ground
support of aircraft.
Apart from the streams of goods, environmental awareness is also growing,
not so much out of ecological idealism,
but more out of the necessity to manage the resources. In view of climate
change and the ever-increasing global
energy consumption, reductions in con-
sumption and emissions are essential.
As an alternative to fossil resources,
regenerative sources of energy continue to be developed more and more.
With the development of fuel-efficient,
low-emission engines, hybrid concepts
and engines which can be operated with
fuels that are renewable, DEUTZ is making a significant contribution to environmental protection. Furthermore: Both
the company and its customers benefit
as market participants from the resulting
introduction of new engine types. Additional growth stimuli are resulting from
new emission technologies which lead
to integrated and more complex drive
systems.
Conclusion
The megatrends dealt with here present
challenges to the manufacturers and
users of diesel engines. Above all, however, they are opening up new opportunities. DEUTZ is ideally equipped with
a broad product portfolio of engines
which covers many industries – from
the tractor, through the truck to the construction machine, from the railway drive
unit, through energy generating sets to
the underground drill. And last but not
least, DEUTZ is very well positioned with
its worldwide service network. These
are the preconditions, thanks to which
the customers of DEUTZ can also successfully address the megatrends.
DEUTZ engines are at home
throughout the world. And with
them also DEUTZ AG and its sales
and service partners. But Europe –
and Germany at its heart – is simply
something special. Because it is
from here that the triumphal march
of the technology started which is
still associated today with the name
of the company founder Nicolaus
August Otto.
Deutz and DEUTZ belong together –
not only in name. In Deutz, a suburb of
Cologne, Nicolaus August Otto began
to build engines after the square in
Cologne city centre had become too
small for the up-and-coming company.
And DEUTZ AG continues to produce
in Deutz today. Components are still
manufactured mechanically here using
state-of-the-art technology. They then
go to the assembly lines in Porz justin-time and just-in-sequence. In this
suburb of Cologne, which is only a few
kilometres away, the heart of DEUTZ
beats in its headquarters, which is not
only the registered office of the PLC,
but also the central research and development site. And still in Cologne: In the
suburb of Kalk, DEUTZ operates its ultramodern logistics centre, from where
all customers and dealers are supplied
by the round-the-clock service.
Between the south of Cologne and
south Spain
South of Cologne is the village of Herschbach with a component plant of
DEUTZ. Here, the main products are
engine assemblies for the assembly
plants in Cologne and Ulm. The latter
city, Ulm, also has a place in the history
world
of DEUTZ. The local team can draw on
decades of experience in the design
and assembly of air and liquid-cooled
engines. The production of replacement
engines, known under the brand name
of DEUTZ Xchange, will also be located
in Ulm in the future.
Finally, with its location in Zafra, DEUTZ
has its own production capacity in
Spain. More specifically, this is the
DEUTZ subsidiary of Diter S.A. As in
Herschbach, this is a component plant.
It is mainly connecting rods, cylinder
heads and gears which are supplied directly from Spain to the assembly lines
in Cologne and Ulm.
European presence beyond manufacturing
It is well known that DEUTZ is strong in
international sales. DEUTZ distributing
companies and sales offices are located in several of the largest economies in
Europe. DEUTZ has its own companies
in the shape of DEUTZ France S.A. in
Gennevilliers near Paris and DEUTZ
Diter-Niederlassung in Madrid. DEUTZ
has sales offices in Moscow, Istanbul
and Cannock, a town in the region of
Birmingham/UK. In addition, there are
three more sales offices in Germany.
These are in Cologne and Ulm, where
there are also production sites, as well
as in Wunstorf not far from Hanover.
It goes without saying that the sales and
services provided to DEUTZ customers
are not restricted to those countries
in which the above-mentioned locations are found. Instead, the situation
all round the globe, and in Europe in
particular, is as follows: With a network
consisting of 800 independent sales
and service partners in more than 130
countries, DEUTZ is always close to the
customer.
IN CONVERSATION
IN CONVERSATION
Partner of the legislators
Interview with Georg Diderich, President of EUROMOT
The graduate economist Georg Diderich has been employed at DEUTZ in a number of different management positions
since 1991. He has been managing the corporate management division since 2009. In addition to this, the 49-year-old
has been the president of EUROMOT, the European Association of Internal Combustion Engine Manufacturers since
2013, of which he has been a member since 2002. During an interview with DEUTZ INSIDE, he explains to which extent
the customers of the member firms can influence the legislative development process
DEUTZ INSIDE: Mr Diderich, you
are Senior Vice President Corporate
Management at DEUTZ AG and also
the President of EUROMOT, the European Association of Internal Combustion Engine Manufacturers. On
the market, the member companies
are competitors. What are they able
to achieve by coming together in an
association?
Georg Diderich: EUROMOT is a European industry association with an international orientation and membership
which deals primarily with environmental
legislation, i.e. with new exhaust emission levels. We represent the interests
of approximately 40 manufacturers of
internal combustion engines for industrial applications which are at home in
Europe, the USA and Asia. By coming
together in an association, we can develop joint technical positions and throw
greater weight into the discussions with
the legislators about new legislation and
requirements for future products than
would be possible for individual companies. As a European association, we are
an accredited discussion partner for the
European institutions, the Commission,
the Parliament and the Council, but also
for transnational legislators such as UNECE (United Nations – Economic Commission for Europe) or UN-IMO (United
Nations – International Maritime Organisation), whose jurisdiction goes well
beyond the European region. Being able
to adopt a uniform industrial position
means that in the most favourable case
it is possible to pass legislation which
is the same all over the world, e.g. for
limits for nitrogen oxides or particulate
matter. EUROMOT can also credibly
represent the subject of international
harmonisation, as we can fall back on
the experience and the contacts of our
non-European members in their respective home markets. If it comes to questions of the interpretation or possible
further developments in the US environmental legislation, for example, we can
apply this knowledge at an early stage in
the legislative processes in Europe. We
pursue these goals in close collaboration with our partner associations in the
USA, Japan, India and – more recently
– also in China.
DEUTZ INSIDE: What are the benefits
of the work of EUROMOT for the customers of the member companies?
Georg Diderich: Work on new legislation is always carried out in close consultation with the European association
of machinery manufacturers. The customers of our member firms are therefore also an active part of the legislative
development process.Through internationally harmonised legislation it is
possible to introduce new emission-reducing technologies and products into
the global markets more quickly and
smoothly than would be possible by
means of individual national regulations.
The positive effect is a further increase in
air quality wherever internal combustion
engines are used. It is our duty as an association to develop common positions
in a way that connects what is technically feasible to what is economically
meaningful and compatible with the environment. For the companies involved,
looking into the future enables better resource planning, lower service and development expenses and the possibility
of correcting developments which are
not technically or economically acceptable when legislation is passed.
DEUTZ INSIDE: EUROMOT has been
in existence since 1991, so that
compared to the corporate history of
DEUTZ, this is a comparatively young
organisation. What would you consider to be the greatest achievement
of EUROMOT since 1991?
Georg Diderich: EUROMOT was
founded in 1991 with the aim of being
able to incorporate and shape industrial
positions for the European emissions
legislation for diesel engines, which
was under development at the time.
One of the important achievements was
certainly bringing together the group of
companies located in Europe, which
was fairly small at the time, into a prestigious association of industrial engine
manufacturers, in which more and more
companies gradually placed their trust,
including those from the USA and Asia.
Today, our member companies represent approximately 95% of the manufacturers of industrial engines operating
in Europe. As a visible outward result of
this long-standing trust and constructive
cooperation, EUROMOT has been issued with accreditation at UN-ECE and
UN-IMO, with the latter even recognising
EUROMOT as the only representative of
the motor industry worldwide. We are of
course very proud of this. Of course it
will also be important for us in the future
to continue to reflect the breadth and diversity of the companies. The increasing
internationalisation and the emergence
of new large economies on the world
market is therefore taken into account
by us with a greater presence in nonEuropean discussions in order to prevent new legislative proposals contradicting the international harmonisation
idea with requirements which are too
individual and locally orientated.
DEUTZ INSIDE: The list of EUROMOT
members reads like the Who’s Who
of the world market leaders. They all
operate globally. What are the specific features of the European market
in particular, and how do you handle
these features?
Georg Diderich: The European treaties
enable the free movement of goods and
services within the Common Economic
Space of the 28 EU Member States.
This means that the directives and regulations adopted by the Parliament and
Council are applied uniformly in all of
the Member States and therefore create
legal certainty for companies within
the EU internal space. Due to the fact
that the Member States are however
allowed to issue tighter national or even
regional regulations, for example the establishment of environmental zones in
Germany, this means that for our field of
the sales of certain machines or appliwork there is always the risk of a ‘regucations play a major role here. With the
latory patchwork’. These special regionenvironmental legislation, both the EU
al or municipal regulations run contrary
Member States and the European into the actual idea of a uniform internal
stitutions are eager to adopt a pioneermarket and mean that companies have
ing technological and environmental
to carry out complex and expensive
policy role worldwide. This is shown, for
technical adaptations
example, in the cur‘The customers of our member rent discussions on
to their products for
firms are also an active
very small market
the next EU exhaust
segments. In order
emissions standard
part of the legislative
to prevent this trend,
for mobile machines,
development process.’
we at EUROMOT and
which are aimed at
the national partner associations are inintroducing the world’s lowest emission
volved in intensive discussions with the
limits for industrial engines within the
corresponding ministries, public authornext five years. While this development
ities and municipalities in the member
would only have been possible in the
countries. We try above all to point out
last few years in conjunction with simthe various advantages of standardised
ilar efforts, at least in the USA, this time
European legislation, for example the
the route of a special role for Europe
faster penetration of the internal market
has consciously been taken, also the
with new, more efficient and more envihope that other regions will follow suit.
ronmentally compatible technology.
You can see from this example that this
development is forcing companies to
DEUTZ INSIDE: If one takes a look
develop new technologies for a limited
at worldwide developments, one has
market, albeit without the prospect inithe impression that single – at least
tially of being able to spread this techin terms of quantity – Europe is renology over larger international markets.
ceding more and more into the backFrom the point of view of the legislator,
ground compared to other regions.
however, this pressure to adapt is proWhy does Europe remain so impormoting the continuous development of
tant for engine manufacturers?
European technologies and is therefore
a guarantee for its pioneering role in
Georg Diderich: I think this is a quesworldwide markets.
tion that would certainly be answered
in a very individual way by our member
companies, as traditional market shares
or orientations, and the development in
15
CO2
Decision-making
and participation
process
The EU emissions legislation continues to progress
The improvement in environmental and health protection resulting from
the reduction in exhaust emissions has become an important driver for the
development of new generations of internal combustion engines. This is
a dynamic process, of which there is no end in sight. For engines in mobile machines, the EU’s emissions standard V is currently in the process of
passing into legislation. With this new standard, Europe has taken on the
role of global pioneer.
Conserving natural resources, reducing
exhaust emissions – this is one of the
megatrends which are furthering the
development of engines (cf. Article on
page 10). In order to be able to provide
engine users worldwide with futureproof products, the engines produced
by DEUTZ always fulfil the strictest emission standards. These standards come
in part from North America, where Tier
4 final represents the current status of
legislation for non-road applications
(e.g. construction machines). They also
come from Europe, where EU level IV for
engines from 56 to 560 kW, which corresponds to the US Tier 4, is currently in
force. Level V is already in preparation.
The current state of legislation
Laws or their amendments on exhaust
emissions in the EU are not only the concern of politicians and officials. Instead,
they arise out of a process of decisionmaking and participation. For the EU V
standard, this began specifically in January 2013 with a so-called Public Stakeholder Consultation. This means nothing
more than the fact that the EU Commission has published a paper in which the
ideas relating to the Law Amendment are
sketched out and with which the stakeholders – for example environmental organisations, producer associations such
as EUROMOT and representatives of
the EU Member States – were invited to
submit their comments and input. With
respect to the V standard, the Commission received almost 70 written replies.
On the basis of this Public Stakeholder
Consultation process, the draft law was
created, which will probably be adopted
by the Commission in the autumn of
2014 and submitted to the European
Parliament. Theoretically, the process
envisaged for the work of the Parliament is comparatively complex, with
up to three readings in the European
Parliament and the European Council,
as well as the possible convening of a
Conciliation Committee. However, from
the perspective of the manufacturers,
the adoption of the new Directive on
the EU V standard for mobile machines
would be desirable after the first reading
in order to have planning certainty at an
early stage and be able to set binding
development targets.
have had to fulfil in the period from the
introduction of the EU I/II standards to
the upcoming V standard have continued to increase. The IV standard will
also be considered a milestone in emissions reduction in the future, as upon it
coming into force there was a reduction
of approximately 95% for both nitrogen
oxides and particulate emissions (compared to the I standard). With the introduction of new EU standards, existing
limits have been tightened gradually, but
above all new requirements have been
constantly added. A new feature of the V
standard will be, amongst other things,
a particle number limit for engines up
to 560 kW – that is the power range in
which DEUTZ engines are produced.
The limit is to be 1x1012 particles/kWh.
DEUTZ getting ready for the V standard
As a further innovation, the EU V standard will provide for a reporting system
on the measurement of the actual emissions in the field (‘In-Service Conformity’). Knut Feisel, who closely follows
all developments in emissions legislation on behalf of DEUTZ, explains:
‘With respect to in-service conformity,
as a manufacturer we will be required
to carry out corresponding tests and
determine a so-called conformity factor
for each engine family. The results of the
in-service conformity tests will probably
be collated in a database and therefore
made transparent. However, a limiting
value for the conformity factor has not
yet been defined. If necessary, after the
introduction of the V emission standard,
the law will probably specify a binding
value that takes into account the data
collected.’
DEUTZ has been closely following and
provided advice on the road to introducing the V standard. The new requirement
to count the particles in particular does
not represent a problem for the company or its customers. The reason for this is
that the DEUTZ engines already include
– especially in the medium displacement
range – the relevant technology for this
in the form of enclosed particle filters.
One challenge at a later time – not only
for DEUTZ, but for all manufacturers –
will on the other hand be the in-service
conformity, since its specific form – as
already mentioned – remains to be seen.
The EU as a pioneer
Making engines with the latest technology ready for production is the task
at DEUTZ of the R&D Division headed
by Dr Ralf Marquard. Dr Markus Müller,
who within R&D manages the system
integration application and certification,
explains the importance of the forthcoming EU V standard: ‘With this
standard, Europe will adopt a pioneering role in the future. Among the
US authorities CARB and EPA, on
the other hand, there are currently no
visible steps towards the introduction
of a Tier 5.’ As soon as the EU V
standard has been put into force, this
will probably result in new momentum
in North America for the introduction of
a new Tier V emission standard in the
medium term. Of course the engine
manufacturers are always interested in
the greatest possible degree of harmonisation of the legislation in the various
regions in order to be able to offer the
market inexpensive technologies. It is of
course true that for Europe, the requirements which the engine manufacturers
17
The ultramodern and environmentally friendly articulated
GTW railcars made by Stadler
operate reliably and economically for Arriva in several
Dutch provinces thanks to their
DEUTZ engines.
in Arnhem (operated by Connexxion).
Compared to the GTW vehicles of Arriva
which were already in use, the vehicles
have been converted in various areas.
For example, these vehicles have a
modern environmentally-friendly drive
system, amongst other things. The new
trains have the environmentally-friendly
TCD 16.0 V8 DEUTZ engine which fulfils
the level 3B emissions standard.
Everything for the
passenger
In the last few years, numerous light
railcars have appeared on the market,
which have been further developed
to be customer and environmentallyfriendly. One of the most successful
vehicles is the articulated GTW railcar of
the firm Stadler Rail AG, whose headquarters are in Bussnang, Switzerland.
Stadler is a manufacturer of rail vehicles
which was founded in 1942 and whose
main focus is on regional rail car train
sets, trams and customised one-off productions. The first GTW, which had been
developed as a modular rail vehicle,
was produced in the 1990s. During the
course of the following years, the modular vehicle concept would prove to be
a guarantee of success, as it was possible to cover the various requirements
with respect to the track gauge, loading
gauge and transport capacity in an ideal
manner. Thanks to the modular design,
the GTW articulated railcar is available in
both an electric version with all standard
voltages and as a diesel-electric version.
A typical feature is the power module
located in the middle of the vehicle, in
which the entire drive system is housed.
The power module has a corridor for
the passengers. All systems and components are accessible from outside for
the performance of maintenance work.
This design requires virtually no investments for the workshop and makes it
possible to keep the service and maintenance times short. As there are no
heavy drive components housed in the
two end cars, these can be of a light-
The powerful TCD 16.0 V8 engine is a
water-cooled 8-cylinder engine which
produces 350 to 520 kW for the 3B / Tier
4 interim emission standard. Equipped
with a turbocharger and charge air
cooling and wet cylinder liners, the
TCD 16.0 produces a maximum torque
of 2890 Nm at a speed of 1400 rpm,
impressing with its optimum machine
performance. The modern electronic
common rail injection system with 2000
bar reduces the emission of pollutants in
combination with an SCR exhaust after
treatment system. Due to the compact
construction of the V engine, the customer makes considerable savings in
terms of the installation space, thereby
reducing the installation costs.
However, the DMU-GTW engines impress not only from the economic and
environmental aspects - they are means
of transport which are very passenger-
DID YOU KNOW?
Arriva PLC is a British subsidiary of the German railway company Deutsche Bahn
which has brought together its European regional services under the DB Arriva brand
name. Arriva operates as a bus and train service provider in 14 European countries.
Stadler Rail AG was founded in 1942 in Bussnang, Switzerland. The corporate group
employs almost 6000 people in over a dozen countries. In the standard gauge railway
field, Stadler Rail focuses on the market segments of regional and suburban railway
transport, as well as new Interregio and Intercity traffic. We successfully cover urban
transport with the two vehicle families of the Variobahn and Tango.
Railcars and articulated railcars are driven railway vehicles which also offer space
for passengers and freight. In contrast, locomotives which are used for the transport of
coupled wagons do not offer such separate space for transportation, with the exception
of locomotives with luggage compartments. As long ago as 1854, a steam trolley with
a passenger compartment was used on the Berlin-Hamburg Railway. This was the
first steam-powered railcar. Subsequently, railcars were first used for tram operations;
after the disappearance of the horse-drawn tram, they were used as the virtually exclusive means of transport, to which additional motor less cars were soon coupled. An
articulated railcar consists of several articulated box elements which are saddled in the
same way as the Stadler GTW. In 1997, the first Stadler GTW was put into operation in
the Swiss Canton of Berne.
friendly. The trains are air-conditioned
and feature a low-floor area of 75%. The
distance between the seats in all compartments is very generous. Up to four
trains can operate together under multiple-unit control. Furthermore, the trains
have been designed in accordance with
the TSI technical standard for disabled
access – in short: everything imaginable
has been made possible here for the
passenger.
weight construction, so that almost the
entire clearance gauge that is available
can be used for the design of the passenger areas. The low floor area, which
is tailored to the height of the platforms,
is more than 75%. Based on a defined
standard, the basic equipment can be
individually supplemented and adapted.
DMU-GTW with the powerful DEUTZ
TCD 16.0 V8 engine
A further development are the 33 GTW,
which were handed over approximately
2 years ago by Stadler to Arriva in the
Netherlands: 24 of the diesel-electric articulated railcars (DMU-GTW) are used
in Acherhoek-Rivierenland (operated
by Arriva) and nine for SAN Konzession
19
Head of the Agriculture Business Team
since July 2014 and therefore the Head
of Key Account Management for AGCO
(Fendt), SAME DEUTZ-FAHR, Landini
and others.’
In addition to the success factors of
product design, dynamism, commitment to research and development,
there is one more essential point which
is important for Lamborghini Trattori:
the powerful engines, such as the
DEUTZ Tier 4i with four cylinders, which
guarantee high performance with minimum consumption. The engines are the
guarantee of consistently high efficiency levels. With a displacement of 3620
cm³, common rail injection and turbocharger with charge air cooling, the
drives provide maximum performance.
Depending on the stress and load, the
fuel supply is controlled electronically
in order to optimise consumption. The
combination of EGR – exhaust gas recovery – and a DOC catalyst ensures
the drastic reduction in nitrogen oxides.
Lamborghini and DEUTZ: a corporation
which is successful in every respect and
which combines a clear profile, strong
design language and powerful engines
in an elegant and highly efficient way.
Lamborghini tractors combine a co-ordinated and attractive design language with powerful engines made by
DEUTZ. Collaboration that is profitable and worthy of an award in every respect.
‘The fascination of a living legend’: that
is the slogan on the company website
of Lamborghini Trattori. The high quality
tractors are legendary in every respect
– and successful. Ingo Mussehl, Key
Account and Project Management at
DEUTZ AG explains: ‘The current flagship of Lamborghini is the Nitro, which is
equipped with our new TCD 3.6 engine.’
The Nitro was honoured this year with
the ‘Red Dot Product Design Award
2014’. The award follows on from the
‘Golden Tractor for the Design 2014’,
which Lamborghini Trattori had already
won in November 2013 at Agritechnica
in Hanover - also for the new Lamborghini Nitro. The Red Dot Design Award,
with which outstanding products and
in the fields. ‘We are very proud of the
manufacturers have been honoured
Red Dot Product Design Award 2014,’
since 1955, is one of the most imporexplains Lodovico Bussolati, CEO of
tant awards in the design world. This
SAME DEUTZ FAHR Group in a press
recognition again confirms that the
release published immediately after the
Lamborghini Nitro is the perfect syntheannouncement that they had won the
sis of innovation and high performance
award.
in agriculture. The medium-powered
tractor stands out due to its modern
Giugiaro Design is the department of
design, which was developed in collabItaldesign Giugiaro which deals with inoration with Giugiaro Design, the attendustrial and transtion to detail and
port design. The
the state-of-the-art
‘We are very proud of the Red Dot
company,
which
technical
equipProduct Design Award 2014’
was founded in
ment.
Elements
Lodovico Bussolati, CEO of the
1981 by the comwhich produce a
SAME DEUTZ-FAHR Group
pany boss Giorunique and inimigetto Giugiaro has
table style – ideal
grown continuously and has an enthusifor everyone who wants to stand out
astic workforce of professional designfrom the masses even when working
ABOUT LAMBORGHINI TRATTORI
n Lamborghini Trattori: Italian manufacturer of tractors, established: 1948
n Founder: Ferruccio Lamborghini, mechanical engineer, entrepreneur, Winzer
n 1948: Construction of the first tractors
n 1950: Construction of the first tractors
n
from the 1960s onwards: monthly
vehicle production increases to 400 a
month
n 1963: Diversification of the company
and the establishment of Lamborghini
Automobili S.p.A.
n 1972: Sale of the tractor company to the
Italian SAME Group
n 1980s: Takeover by Hürlimann (Switzerland) and rise of SAME-Lamborghini-Hürlimann (SLH) to the third largest
tractor producer in Europe
n Lamborghini Trattori is part of the
SAME DEUTZ-FAHR Group
n Production of tractors at the parent
plant in Treviglio
ers who meet the expectations of the
international market in the best possible
way. The Lamborghini tractor range
was created thanks to the collaboration
with Giugiaro Design, creating products
with a unique personality, dynamic design and unmistakable contours which
are characterised by independence
of design, elegance and exclusivity.
Working with style: This is what makes
tractors produced by Lamborghini that
have received worldwide recognition so
fascinating.
Lamborghini is a brand of the SAME
DEUTZ-FAHR Group, which is supplied
by DEUTZ AG with engines > 56 kW.
Members of the SDF Group include:
SAME, DEUTZ-FAHR, Hürlimann and
Lamborghini tractors. ‘SDF has decided
to incorporate DEUTZ engines > 70 kW
in the premium brands of Lamborghini
and DEUTZ-FAHR,’ explains Ingo Mussehl, introducing in this context Andre
Jungbauer, ‘who has been the new
The Spark VRT series offers a complete range of engines
able to satisfy every need: 8 models with 4 or 6 cylinders
from 120 to 190 HP with DEUTZ Tier 4i 4.0 or 6.1
21
Schäffer making increasing
use of DEUTZ engines
The power of
the Pantera
Articulated loaders made by the
firm Schäffer Maschinenfabrik
are popular in agriculture and the
biogas sector. The company from
Erwitte has been working together
with the firm DEUTZ AG in Cologne for the last 20 years.
With the Pantera range, large farms
and agricultural contractors are ideally
quipped for all challenges posed by plant
protection. State-of-the-art technologies
and management systems are brought
together in this self-driving plant protection spraying machine. The successful
AMAZONE self driving Pantera is to get
many new features for the 2014 model
year which will continue to promote its
successful path.
Schäffer Maschinenfabrik from Erwitte is
one of the most important and successful suppliers of yard, wheel and tele wheel
loaders. The Schäffer loaders are world
leaders, especially for applications in the
fields of agriculture and biogas. The core
competence of the company includes articulated loaders of between 20 and 210
hp. Overall, Schäffer offers 80 models
and has so far sold 65,000 loaders. The
image of a robust, solid machine enjoyed
by the loaders is attributable not least to
their powerful engines. For a good 20
years, Schäffer has been using DEUTZ
engines for its engines of more than 100
hp, as well as HENKELHAUSEN as a
supplier and service partner.
‘What we appreciate about the DEUTZ
engines is their reliability and long service
life. For our agricultural clientele, their low
consumption and simple maintenance is
an important argument,’ explains Sales
Manager Richard Bremenkamp, adding:
‘In addition, DEUTZ engines are very well
prepared for certain options on the loader,
such as the air brake or air conditioning.’
Compact design with cleaner performance
HENKELHAUSEN attributes the significant consolidation of the business relationship to the Tier 4 final emissions
standard, which comes into force in
October 2014. With immediate effect,
Schäffer will be using a new DEUTZ
engine: the TCD 3.6 L4. From Tier 4
final, a power increase of 8% to 97 kW
is possible. The compact engine is now
incorporated at Schäffer into four machine categories. It impresses above all
with its minimal space requirement in the
3-litre class, as well as an exhaust after
treatment system which fulfils the Tier 4
Improved performance through larger
containers
The container volume of the Pantera with
a nominal volume of 4500 L will be even
more efficient. With the relocation of the
clear water tank to the rear of the machine,
the pumps have been fully integrated. Even
final standard even without a costly filter.
The use of a DVERT® oxidation catalyst
(DOC) and selective catalytic reduction
(SCR) enables maintenance-free operation for all applications and environments. A DVERT® particle filter (DPF) is
available as an option. Another plus is
the low maintenance costs and the high
level of availability of the machine due to
oil change intervals after 500 hours of operation and maintenance-free valve train.
Smooth power and optimum response behaviour
The high-performance Common Rail Injection System and the electronic engine
control (EMR 4) with intelligent connection to the drive management system ensure optimal engine performance com-
bined with low fuel consumption. The
high torque of 480 nm is available from
an engine speed as low as 1600 rpm.
NIPPY, FLEXIBLE,
ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY
‘The engine runs smoothly, evenly and
responds well when accelerating,’ confirms Dirk Hausmann, Sales Manager for
new engines at HENKELHAUSEN. The
TCD 3.6 L4 is not only ideal for all loaders, but also for other medium-weight
construction and handling machines. The
very compact engine design, the modular system for optional attachments and
the flexible arrangement of the exhaust
gas components using the available installation space opens up many possible
applications. HENKELHAUSEN supports
its customers with installation using 3-D
animations as well as an acceptance test
for the installation.
n DEUTZ diesel engine with 6 cylinders
(TCD 6.1. L06) and a maximum of
160 kW (218 hp)
n Turbocharger with charge air cooler
n Common rail injection technology
n 6.1 L capacity
n Emission standard 3 B
n Optional 50 km/h approval
n Continuously variable hydrostatic drive
from 0 to 50 km/h
n State-of-the-art fuel management on
the road and in the field with ECO-and
POWER mode
n Variable-speed cooling fan that adapts
to requirements
n
Tried and tested DEUTZ technology
with a dense HENKELHAUSEN service
network for engine technology
shorter line lengths and a new optimised
tank sump guarantee the lowest residual
amounts even on slopes. The optionally
available fully automatic operation with the
Comfort Pack 2 has become even more
user-friendly with the ‘daughter display’ on
the control panel.
uine increase in capacity is provided by
the optional 50 km/h approval. The wellknown VCO engine management system
also ensures low fuel consumption even
at 50 km/h. For exhaust after treatment,
AMAZONE uses exhaust gas recovery
with a diesel particle filter. The system
is maintenance-free, since the filter unit
self-cleans at regular intervals. It does
not require additional AdBlue fuel. For
the planning and implementation of the
engine technology, AMAZONE placed
its trust in HENKELHAUSEN as a longstanding partner for DEUTZ engines.
Pantera drivers receive assistance from
HENKELHAUSEN in the form of a professional engine service.
Category 4 Air filtering
The heart of the Pantera 4502 is the new
6-cylinder DEUTZ engine. This produces
218 hp/160 kW through 10% additional
engine power. This amount of power is
not detrimental to the environment, because the self driving machine does of
course satisfy the current 3 B emission
standard. The additional power provides
the Pantera with extra power reserves in
difficult conditions and on slopes. A gen-
With the Pantera 4502 the agricultural machinery manufacturer
AMAZONE presents a new selfdriving plant protection spray
machine with many impressive
performance features, including a
powerful DEUTZ engine.
OUTSTANDING SMOOTHNESS AND POWER DEVELOPMENT
The 9630 T belongs to the new tele wheel
loader generation, which Schäffer equips
with the DEUTZ Motor TCD 3.6. The
90 kW turbodiesel combines efficiency
with low consumption. Every driver loves
its early torque peak.
23
PEOPLE & MARKETS
PEOPLE & MARKETS
‘In the range of the nominal
power point, i.e. in the last
three minutes of the running
in programme, we have
seen potential for saving time
in the cycle’
Optimisation of the engine test
field at the DEUTZ parent plant
Dr Jörg Thiemann, Director of Basic Engine
Mechanics in the R&D Division at DEUTZ
More efficient use of time, less consumption
of resources, consistent product quality
Every engine that leaves the
DEUTZ plant is subjected to
a hot test, with its parameters
being documented. Nothing has
changed. However, the experts
from the Production and Development Divisions took advantage
of the opportunity to optimise
the acceptance runs of the new
TCD 2.9 and TCD 3.6 engine
series in the test field in terms
of the time required and thereby
increase the throughput. A measure which will benefit customers
in the form of prompt delivery.
From a business point of view, this is
exceptionally good news: The demand
for DEUTZ engines is increasing. This
applies, amongst other things, to the two
newest engines in the range, the TCD
2.9 and TCD 3.6 series. However, when
demand increases within a short time,
this brings with it a challenge or two.
Specifically, the R&D and Production Divisions at DEUTZ are currently analysing
how to increase the engine throughput
in the test field in hall 40 at the parent
plant in the Cologne suburb of Porz.
This recently reached its capacity limit.
In other words: It was becoming increasingly difficult for DEUTZ to guarantee its
construction
programme. In
order to remedy
the situation, a
major
project
was started in
November 2013
under the auspices of Division
Manager
Dr
Ralf Marquard
(Development)
Members of the cross-functional team:
and
Wilfried
Dr Jörg Thiemann, Thomas Pickenhan, Christian
Riemann (ProWilbert, Patrick Kohlweg, Alfred Jaeger (from the left).
duction),
the
wear behaviour. This is carried out by
means of phases of the run at idling
speed which are very precisely defined
in terms of time, then at a nominal speed
which is 2600 rpm for the TCD 2.9 and
TCD 3.6, as well as a phase under a full
load at 1200 rpm. In the subsequent
second step, which takes three minutes,
the engine is warmed up at a constant
nominal speed. As a result, at the end
of the running in programme and beginning of the documentation cycle it
is in a hot condition. ‘In the area of the
nominal power point, i.e. in the last three
minutes of the running in programme,
we have seen potential to save time in
the cycle,’ explains Dr Jörg Thiemann,
Head of the Basic Engine Mechanics
in the R&D Division at DEUTZ. Another
employee in the R&D Division is his colleague Thomas Pickenhan, who was in
charge of preparing and implementing
this step. Other colleagues who were
involved were from the three specialist
development areas of thermodynamics,
series design and quality. The Production Department supported the Test
Field Manager Alfred Jaeger in the form
of Jürgen Schmidt, Christian Wilbert,
Helge Herbst and Patrick Kohlweg.
Quality assurance always to the fore
implementation of which will last until
2015. This provides for six steps, some
of which run simultaneously: optimising
the running in programme for the engines, partially equipping the test beds
with modern measuring equipment, ensuring the permanent supply of engines
to the test beds through the driverless
transport vehicles, set-optimisation
through re-timing, reduction of checks
and – the quintessence of the whole, so
to speak – improving the availability of
the system.
The opportunity to gain more time
and capacity
In the meantime the cross-divisional team has been very successful in
completing the ‘engine running in programme’ project. This started with the
analysis of the current situation. Up to
now, the project has been conducted
as follows: In accordance with a specified acceptance test instruction, every
DEUTZ engine is tested ‘hot’ in the test
field. The cycle for this takes five minutes. The test essentially consists of two
steps: In the first two minutes the engine is preconditioned to its subsequent
For their investigations into the possibility of shortening the running-in programme, the DEUTZ experts used three
types of engines from the TCD 2.9 and
TCD 3.6 ranges: Firstly, those which had
undergone the entire conventional test
program of five minutes. Secondly, an
engine which had been subjected to a
cycle shortened to two minutes in the
test field. And finally – as an extreme
test, so to speak – ‘green’ engines taken
directly from the assembly department
without any running in programme. With
each of them the employees carried out
oil consumption runs, then measured
the nominal power and performed a full
acceptance cycle. This procedure was
repeated twice in order to determine the
effects of the changed acceptance conditions. The conclusion: The shortening
of the running-in programme and restricting the documentation cycle to the
nominal power and low idle speed does
not result in any increase in oil consumption. The differences observed are within
the measurement tolerance range. Even
if the running-in process was completely
omitted, there was no discernible negative influence on the power output of
the engine. Although the oil consumption increased in this trial, it remained
below the permitted limit stated in the
electronic logbook for the engine configuration (ELTAB).
With the shortening of the overall cycle
from 5 to 2 minutes, which has been implemented in the meantime for the entire range of engines, DEUTZ has once
more followed its motto of: trusting in
the quality and consistency of one’s
own products is good, but control is
better. A 10/90 arrangement has therefore been introduced: 10% of the engines continued to be subjected to the
conventional acceptance cycle, as an
ongoing random sample so to speak. If
discrepancies are found, the employees
can react immediately.
Figures that speak for themselves
Alfred Jaeger, the Head of the DEUTZ
test field, is very satisfied with the project
and has the statistics at hand which
prove its success: ‘Up to now we have
had a capacity of 21 engines an hour on
our test beds. Simply by reducing the
running in period, we have been able to
increase this number to 25. If in the next
part of the project we modernise our
stock of driverless engine transporters,
which will probably take place in the
first quarter of 2015, we can achieve a
capacity of 31 engines an hour.’ If one
takes 240 working days a year as the
basis for three-shift operations, DEUTZ
has the possibility of reducing the acceptance time and thereby testing more
than 7200 additional engines per annum
in its test field. The expected value in
terms of resource savings is also impressive. Alfred Jaeger: On the basis of
70,000 tested engines every year, we
can expect to save around 50,000 L of
diesel.’ Above, however, the important
aspect is: The company saves in the
right area. Customers can continue to
rely on the tried and tested DEUTZ quality and on the fact that each individual
project is carefully tested, accepted and
documented. With the shortening of the
running-in cycle, DEUTZ has taken an
important step to continue supplying
its customers punctually in spite of the
increasing demand.
25
TEAM & CHANCES
TEAM & CHANCES
Visitors from Spain
for our apprentices
Guests of STU
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Visits to DEUTZ
material testing
ssembly
Engine a
ced live
experien
it
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27
SAFETY & QUALITY
action in harmony
SAFETY & QUALITY
This topic should be well known to
DEUTZ INSIDE readers from Germany
in particular: Here in Germany there is a
‘Law for the priority of renewable energies’, EEG for short, which regulates the
preferred supply of electricity from renewable sources into the grids and guarantees its generators fixed remuneration.
As a matter of principle, this is not only
a good thing, but also urgently needed:
First of all, the use of nuclear energy no
longer enjoys the necessary consensus
amongst politicians and society as a
whole. Secondly, fossil fuels are in short
supply, not to mention the high levels of
emissions that occur when natural resources are ‘converted into electricity’.
From the ecological aspect, there is no
way around the use of renewable energy
sources. In economic terms, on the other
hand, the EEG has become the subject of a heated debate. Since so-called
green electricity is relatively expensive to
produce, it is subsidised through the EEG
levy which – as a matter of principle – has
to be paid by all electricity consumers,
i.e. households and businesses. For
companies which use large amounts of
electricity, such as foundries, the German
legislature provides for a high degree of
exemption from the EEG levy in order
not to place these businesses at a disadvantage in the international competition
and secure jobs in Germany. There are
regular very critical reports in the media
about the fact that various companies
are attempting to be classified as ‘large
electricity users’ irrespective of the industrial sector to which they belong and their
business segment. DEUTZ consciously
refuses to take advantage of this loophole
and instead applies the principle of ‘Made
in Germany’, as well as responsibility for
society, the environment and jobs, without
demanding that Germany as a business
location should only provide economic
benefits.
DEUTZ AG with certified energy management system according to ISO 50001
Energy management
monitoring
Anyone who produces economically is not only acting in their own interests, but also
in the interests of their customers. Resource shortages and increasing environmental
requirements have made electrical energy a cost driver, amongst others. DEUTZ is
counteracting this with its energy management system.
As the DEUTZ locations are not classified
as being energy-intensive, the company
has been affected in recent years by the
constant rises in the EEG levy, which
today represents a large share of the electricity price. The route to cost reduction
can therefore only be achieved by saving
energy. And DEUTZ ensures this not in
some random manner, but in a structured, institutionalised and documented
way with its energy management system
and
energy
(EnMS) according to ISO 50001:2011.
DEUTZ AG was first certified according to
this standard in November 2013 for its site
in the Deutz suburb of Cologne. In April
2014 the ISO certificate was extended to
cover all German locations. After gaining
positive experience over several months
with the energy management system, Ulrike Fitz, EnMS Officer at DEUTZ, sums up
as follows: ‘Before certification, a systematic analysis was carried out of our energy
generators, consumers and supply structures. The core question: Who consumes
what when and what for? Similarly, action
plans were drawn up together with the
in-house energy management teams that
have been formed in order to achieve our
energy goals. An example: Level of energy efficiency will play a major role in specifying which machines and equipment are
to be procured.’ A key factor is: Energy
management does not end with the issue
of the certificate. Instead, DEUTZ has developed an energy monitoring system for
the continuous collection and analysis of
consumption. This happened, for example, through the installation of additional
electricity and heat meters.
The route to an integrated management system
Today, DEUTZ has three different ISO certificates. Apart from the EnMS, these are
the certification according to ISO 9001
for quality management and ISO 14,001
for environmental management. In 2011
the certification dates for ISO 9001 and
14001 were merged in order to reduce
the resources required in the audited
areas. Until then, certification had been
carried out on different dates every year.
This placed a double burden on managers
and employees. The harmonisation of the
regulations, such as the manuals and procedural instructions, was also taken into
account in this merger. When ISO 50001
for the EnMS was added in 2013, the idea
of an integrated management system
(IMS) received an additional boost. DEUTZ
bundles all of its certification requirements
under its roof. This means: There is one
standard, one common manual, one date
for certification and one certification company. The advantages are self-evident:
even the costs of certification itself can be
reduced with the help of the IMS, not to
mention the efficiency gains that arise as a
consequence. With the joint development
of an integrated management system, the
Corporate Quality Department under the
management of Bernd Kodinger and the
NEW: THE GREEN BUILDING MONITOR
Saving energy within the company – everybody’s business. And all employees
can contribute to this. In order to further increase our colleagues’ awareness
of this topic, the EnMS team at DEUTZ
has started the ‘Green Building Monitor’
(GBM) project. This computer-aided information system makes it possible to
communicate the latest energy data
and other information from the DEUTZ
energy monitoring system, which also
corresponds to a technical standard
requirement of ISO 50001. Implementation is as follows: In the future, employees can use the flat screen of the
GBM in the entrance area of the canteen
at the DEUTZ parent plant in Cologne in
the suburb of Porz to learn about the
latest energy consumption levels of the
company, amongst other things, as well
as receiving tips on how to save energy
in the workplace and learn about measures from the EnMS that have already
been implemented. This makes the
following clear: Energy saving at DEUTZ
works – and is worth while!
Facility Management Department under
Michael Biendara have initiated a process
in which further steps are pending: After
the existing certifications, OHSAS 18001
is to follow for safety at work.
29
SAFETY & QUALITY
SAFETY & QUALITY
Matthias Kesting works in the development test centre at DEUTZ
AG. Here he is also training as a
technician in electrical engineering, data processing and process
automation.
The main focus of his department is the
test bed service. Amongst other things,
fuel flow meters, or PLU for short, are
calibrated here at certain intervals. PLUs
are used on all development test beds in
order to measure continuous flow rates
of the diesel engines. Here it is important to obtain highly accurate data on
fuel consumption of an engine, as this
is a crucial aspect for the successful
development of a DEUTZ engine!
Matthias Kesting in the development test centre
Every drop counts
Development of an automatic PLU calibration system
In order to counteract unplanned downtimes, quality reductions and product
recalls as a result of inaccurate fuel consumption data, it is important to carry
out regular calibrations of the fuel flow
meters (PLUs) to sustainably ensure
better quality and customer satisfaction.
Many factors, for example the length
of use, the ambient conditions and
the load placed on the PLUs, result in
inaccuracies in the measurements over
the course of time. In order to carry out
more flexible and cost efficient calibrations, the company decided at an early
stage to develop its own calibration facility in the area of test field services for
the development of PLUs. As part of the
procurement process for new fuel flow
meters with an increased flow rate and
the time-consuming manual operation,
it was necessary to expand the existing
calibration unit. As the conversion of
the 15-year-old plant would have been
almost as expensive as the construction
of a new system, it was decided to purchase a new PLU calibration facility.
Brief summary of the operating principle:
The new PLU calibration facility is
housed in an enclosed system in order
to selectively extract fuel vapours and
heat by suction. In this system, both
manual and fully automatic operation are
possible. Programming was carried out
with a scientific graphical development
environment for measurement and control tasks. Through the use of this latest
technology and an optimised program
structure, it is possible to obtain even
more accurate measurement results. To
obtain highly consistent temperatures
with a deviation of 0°C during the measurement process, a temperature bath is
used which is connected to a fin cooler.
The constant temperature is
important,
as
the
density depends on
the temperature of
the fuel.
In contrast
to the density of water, the density of
fuel is much more temperature-dependent. Through a small centrifugal pump
the fuel is passed through the system.
A density meter continuously measures
the current density of the fuel. The fuel
quantities to be pumped are regulated
by two proportional valves that work together with the pump. In order to keep
the fuel temperature constant also before the inlet to the PLU, a double-walled
pipe has been developed. This is first
flowed through the external circuit of the
cooled fuel in order to keep the temperature of the fuel flowing to the PLU constant, which is significantly influenced
by proportional valves and the ambient
temperature. Via a lever arm specifically
developed for this task, which is connected to a solenoid, the medium is
dripped at the start of the measurement
into a vessel located on a high-precision
laboratory balance. The volume that is
now collected in the vessel is now calculated with the pulses added together
during the measurement. Furthermore,
the fuel temperature and density are
included in the calculation. The measurement results are automatically stored
in a program specifically developed for
this purpose.
During the calibration,
the
actual measured value is
then compared
with a predetermined reference value and
the result used
to adapt or
adjust the fuel
flow meter. The
measurement
User interface
MEASUREMENT PRINCIPLE OF THE PLU
The measuring device (PLU) works
according to the measurement and operating principle of a servo-controlled
displacement meter. With the help of an
optical scanning system,
the
movement
and
position
of
a piston are
determined.
The
signal
from
the
light sensor
is converted
into a voltage, which in conjunction with the electronics regulates the speed of the servo
drive. At the same time, the speed of the
flow meter is regulated according to the
position of the piston in such a way that
the integral flow proportionately follows
the speed of the flow meter. The speed
is detected by the encoder and serves as
a signal for the flow rate.
devices calibrated in this way return to
the development test bed and ensure
the high quality of the fuel measurements.
Through the automatic PLU calibration
system it has been possible to significantly increase the calibration accuracy
thanks to improved measurement technology and a higher level of independence of the human factor. This is a
further contribution of the test centre to
increasing the quality and efficiency of
engine development at DEUTZ AG.
Operating site of a PLU
31
Winfried Langner from the Lower Saxony town of Lauenförde has become famous as ‘DEUTZ Willi’. Numerous
television stations have reported on the pensioner, tinkerer and jet setter. He has already been on the Günther
Jauch show. DEUTZ INSIDE visited him at home to share his enthusiasm for travel.
‘This is how you do it!’
Inside it looks like a local history museum. Display cases, cabinets, shelves
are overflowing with model vehicles
and miniature figures. Each object is
carefully and tidily positioned in its own
place. A precisely timed view of a life full
of adventure. But the show does not
take place inside the manor-like farm-
stead. A lot of noise and diesel fumes
make us go outside. And here they
are, the old man and Robert. Winfried
Langner lovingly strokes the curves of
the DEUTZ D15 tractor called Robert,
closely inspecting the vehicle with the
attractive design in detail. Everything
simply has to be in the right place and
work, as Langner and Robert are often
out and about. Langer, who is almost
80 years old, has already been to the
Grossglockner, France, Spain and – in
2014 – in Bavaria with his over 50-yearold tractor. For 2015 a tour to the North
Cape is planned.
ABOUT THE DEUTZ D15
‘The fully-fledged
single tractor for
smaller agricultural businesses.
A simple and robust design, outstanding quality,
maximum cost
effectiveness due
to the tried and
tested
DEUTZ
four-stroke diesel
engine,’ is how
the D15 was advertised in the brochures more than 50 years ago. The last single-cylinder tractor
which DEUTZ build was the D15 with 14 hp. It was built from 1959 to 1964 and
had a ZF transmission with 6 forward gears and 2 reverse gears.
Engine type: F1 L 712
Cooling: Air
Cylinders: 1
Displacement: 850 cm³
Power: 14 hp at 2400 rpm
Borehole: 95 mm
Stroke: 120 mm
Own weight: 920 kg
‘It’s quite simple: passion and love’
How did all of this come about? Where
does a pensioner from the quiet town of
Lauenförde in the District of Holzminden
in the South of Lower Saxony get the
idea of travelling these long distances on
a veteran agricultural machine?
‘It’s quite simple: passion and love’,
explains Langner in conversation with
DEUTZ INSIDE. ‘As a construction machine mechanic I was always travelling,
and have been everywhere. That was
my mission in life. Whether excavators or
trucks, I have serviced, maintained and
repaired everything. As a pensioner I carried on and bought myself the old tractor.
That was a hard job!’, explains Langner.
In 2006 the job was done: the machine
was ready to use and Winfried Langner
was christened ‘DEUTZ Willi’.
His wife Annemarie Langner also enjoyed
travelling, especially to the south, to their
favourite island of Mallorca. In 2012 she
died after falling ill two years previously.
Annemarie and Winfried were married
for over 50 years. After his beloved wife
had died, he decided to visit her favourite place. Together with the tractor fan
Erwin Stahlmann from Hildesheim, he
set off on his journey. Several camera
crews and even more spectators were
there to see the two men off. The MDR
television company considered the trip
to be worthy of a report. The Spiegel
Magazine was informed by Langner that
‘grandma was flying along up there as
well’. A woman who is camping asks him
about the journey: ‘Now you are doing
this for your wife’s sake.’ Langner cries
and replies: ‘yes’.
At first Spain, then Bavaria and in
2015 the North Cape.
In spite of an injury in Spain, he completed the journey with the help of his daughter Sabine. When at home, he needed
some time to recover. Fortunately, he has
his children and numerous grandchildren
around him, explains Langner.
In 2014 the longest trip took him to Bavaria, ‘only’ slightly more than 1200 km
there and back. Next year it will be a lot
more kilometres, as Langner wants to
travel to the far north: to the North Cape.
‘This is my life, I have to do it. Together
with my machine.’ Langner is very proud
of his ‘Robert’. ‘This is something special! He does not need any anti freeze, he
is air-cooled and there for me in both the
summer and winter. The machine is simply
always there!’ Enthusiastically he explains
the advantages of the D15, above all the
modular system impresses him and then
he enthuses in the most beautiful German
Platt ‘If something breaks down, it is no
problem to replace it. This is how you do it!’
33
IN BRIEF
Did you know that...
… there is still one Bugatti automobile which was manufactured at
DEUTZ in Cologne?
DEUTZ – or more precisely the Gasmotoren-Fabrik Deutz – was also once a car manufacturer, even though compared to the 150 years of the company’s history this was
only a short episode. Around 60 vehicles were built between 1907 and 1912 before
the business segment was abandoned because it was not profitable. Only one of these
automobile survived, albeit just about: It suddenly appeared some time in a Belgian
junkyard but escaped its planned fate, was restored and is now ready to drive in the
hands of the United States private citizen.
The background: When DEUTZ planned to enter the field of automotive construction,
this industry was almost still in its infancy. It was planned to convert the Berlin branch
factory to the new production field. The chassis were supposed to be constructed
there, while the engines were to be supplied from Cologne. The highly talented young
Milanese Ettore Bugatti was brought to the cathedral city on the River Rhine in 1907
as a designer and manager. And he soon made a name for himself: For DEUTZ he
developed a four-cylinder four-stroke engine with an overhead camshaft driven by an
upright shaft and overhead valves. This meant that the Cologne engine builders were
well ahead of their time and the construction of the first automobiles under the direction
of Ettore Bugatti started off as very promising.
However, then the eccentric engineer left the company in 1909 after disagreements
with the management. Bugatti then went to Molsheim in Elsass where he set himself up
as a manufacturer of racing, sports and luxury cars. He then simply adapted the oval
badge of the DEUTZ automobiles for his own firm by replacing the word ‘DEUTZ’ with
‘BUGATTI’ and adding his initials ‘EB’.
DEUTZ
Jubilarians
Taghi Akbarian
Frank Bechen
Damian Bella
Burhan Bingöl
Ralf Gründer
Tahsin Güllüdag
Günter van Hoben
Bedri Ilgün
Klaus-Peter Klöppel
Peter-Günter Klumb
Joseph Kramer
Gottfried Laengert
Andreas Meier
Samet Mihci
Horst-Josef Nenno
Muammer Önder
Krzysztof Przeczewski
Axel Ruschen
Ahmed Sahraoui
Andreas Tengler
Erdogan Toprak
Burkhard Wickenkamp
Paul Wilden
Jürgen Wunderlich
Abdurrahman Yildiz
Udo Zimmermann
40
Monika Breuer
Eva-Maria Kleinke
Manfred Klever
Ragip Marković
Bernd Moneta
Ulrich Speck
Josip Tilk
Special exhibition at the
Cologne Odysseum on the
occasion of the 150th anniversary of DEUTZ in July 2014
In 1867 Nicolaus August Otto presented a
new engine design at the World Exhibition
in Paris: the atmospheric gas-powered
engine. Due to the sensationally low operating costs, the machine was awarded
a gold medal and the atmospheric gaspowered engine became the first internal
combustion engine of the world that was
sold in significant quantities. A turning
moment which would bring about a major
change to social and economic life.
Each machine is only as good as its engine. Therefore, leading machine manufacturers
have chosen the latest cutting-edge technology from DEUTZ, be it in mobile machines,
agricultural equipment, ships propulsion or commercial vehicles applications.
For example this means that DEUTZ engines are installed into more than 100,000 new
mobile machines worldwide per year and one out of two pieces of airport equipment are
installed with DEUTZ engines and one out of three hectares of farm land in Germany is
cultivated with DEUTZ powered machines.
DEUTZ is one of the world‘s largest independent engine producers,with an integrated
power range from 25 to 520 kW. From the first installation consultancy to the life-long
service support of the engine, we are completely dedicated to our customers.So that you
receive products and services to your satisfaction.
DEUTZ AG · Ottostr. 1 · 51149 Cologne · Germany · Phone +49 (0) 221 822-0 · Fax +49 (0) 221 822-3525 · www.deutz.com · E-Mail: [email protected]

Edition 2/2014

Transcription

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