SCANIA
19 entries
Swedish maker of heavy trucks, buses and engines, a subsidiary of Traton within the Volkswagen Group.
- Headquarters
- Södertälje, Sweden
- Parent
- Traton, part of the Volkswagen Group
- Products
- Heavy trucks, buses, engines
- Listed
- NASDAQ OMX Stockholm, 1996 to 2014
Scania develops commercial vehicles for long-distance haulage, construction and regional distribution, as well as engines and power solutions for marine and industrial use. It is a subsidiary of Traton, part of the Volkswagen Group.
The company was listed on the NASDAQ OMX Stockholm from 1996 until 2014 and operates production facilities in Europe, South America and Asia. Its logo shows a griffin from the coat of arms of the province of Skåne.
- 1996Listed on NASDAQ OMX Stockholm
- 2014Delisted from the Stockholm exchange
- 2025Manufacturing hub inaugurated in Rugao, China
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SCANIA Scania R-series: the high cab that began Scania’s 2004 range
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SCANIA Scania P-series: the low-cab truck of the 2004 range
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SCANIA Scania OmniLink: Scania’s low-entry city bus, 1998-2013
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SCANIA Scania OmniLine: the normal-floor intercity Scania of 2000
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SCANIA Scania OmniExpress: the semi-integral Scania coach built in Lahti
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SCANIA East Lancs OmniDekka: a Scania double-decker with East Lancs bodywork
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SCANIA Scania N-series: low-floor bus chassis since 2006
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SCANIA Scania N112: the Scania bus chassis known as BR112 until 1984
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SCANIA Scania G-series: the middle cab of the 2004 truck range
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SCANIA Scania 4-series: rounder cabs and a grille that became a step
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SCANIA Scania 3-series: the Streamline trucks of 1987
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SCANIA Scania 2-series: Giugiaro’s cab and the truck range of 1980
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SCANIA Scania 4-series bus range: one chassis, many configurations
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SCANIA Scania T-series: the bonneted Scania that lasted two years
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SCANIA Scania S-series: the flat-floor Scania of 2016
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SCANIA Scania OmniCity: the integral low-floor city bus of 1996
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SCANIA Scania 1-series: the heavy truck range of 1974-1981
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SCANIA Scania V8: a Scania engine from 1914 to the trucks of today
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SCANIA Scania K-series: the rear-engined bus and coach chassis