List of tram builders
This is a worldwide list of tram builders. Trams may also be called streetcars or trolleys in certain countries. These companies are, or at one time were, manufacturers of genuine trams/streetcars. Makers of replica-tram buses are not listed.
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
By country
Argentina
Australia
- Randwick Tramway Workshops, Sydney, NSW
- Hudson Brothers, Sydney, NSW
- Clyde Engineering, Sydney, NSW
- Bignall and Morrison, Sydney, NSW
- Ritchie Brothers, Auburn, Sydney, NSW
- E. Chambers, Sydney, NSW
- Walsh Island Dockyard, Newcastle, NSW
- Eveleigh Railway Workshops, Sydney, NSW
- Newstead Tram Cars – Historic-tramcar replicas
- Bendigo Tramways Historic-tramcar replicas
- Duncan and Fraser, Adelaide, SA
- Commonwealth Engineering
- Meadowbank Manufacturing Company, Sydney, NSW
- Holden Motor Body Builders. Later to become General Motors Holden.
Austria
- Simmering-Graz-Pauker (SGP)
Belarus
Brazil
- Bom Sinal
Bulgaria
- TRAMKAR
Canada
- Bombardier Transportation - Thunder Bay, Ontario
- Urban Transportation Development Corporation - Thunder Bay, Ontario 1973–1990s (used old CC&F plant)
- Hawker Siddeley Canada - Thunder Bay, Ontario, 1962–2001 (old CC&F plant)
- Canadian Car and Foundry - Montreal, Quebec,[1] 1909–1913; 1940s
- Ottawa Car Company - Ottawa, Ontario, 1891–1948[1]
- Preston Car Company - Preston, Ontario (now Cambridge, Ontario), 1908–1921, bought by Brill[1]
- Toronto Railway Company - Toronto, Ontario, 1891–1920, wooden cars for mostly in-house use only, but built some cars for Mexico and Western Canadian operators by subsidiary Convertible Car Company of Toronto
- James Crossen-Cobourg Car Works - Cobourg, Ontario, 1890–1915
Croatia
- Crotram
- Đuro Đaković (factory) Croatia (produced trams, 1957–1993)
- ZET Zagreb (produced trams, 1922–1951)
Czech Republic
- ČKD (1951–1999)
- Inekon Trams
- Pragoimex
- Škoda Transportation
- Tatra
Finland
- Transtech (subsidiary of Škoda Transportation)
France
Germany
- Adtranz (also in Sweden; bought out by Bombardier in 2001)
- DUEWAG (sold to Siemens in 1999)
- Gothaer Waggonfabrik
- Siemens
Hong Kong
Hungary
- Ganz (subsidiary of Škoda Transportation)
India
- Bharat Earth Movers Ltd.
- Jessop India Ltd.
- Premier Manufacturer
Italy
- AnsaldoBreda
- Firema Trasporti SpA
Japan
- ALNA Sharyo
- Japan Transport Engineering Company
- Kawasaki Heavy Industries Rolling Stock Company
- Kinki Sharyo
- Niigata Transys Company
- Nippon Sharyo
- Sapporo Sougou Tekkou Kyodoukumiai
Latvia
New Zealand
- DSC Cousins and Cousins Ltd, formerly Cousins and Atkins Ltd
- Henderson and Pollard Ltd, Auckland
- Auckland Electric Tramways
- Auckland Transport Board
- Boon & Co, Christchurch
- Lyons and Co, Wellington
- Rouse and Hurrell Ltd, Wellington
- Wellington City Corporation
- Dunedin City Corporation Tramways
Poland
Romania
- Astra Arad
- Electro Putere Craiova
- Electrometal Timisoara, 1972–1990
- U.R.A.C. Bucharest
Russia
Spain
Sweden
- Adtranz (also in Germany; bought out by Bombardier in 2001)
Switzerland
- Schindler Waggon
- Schweizerische Industrie Gesellschaft (SIG)
- Schweizerische Wagons- und Aufzügefabrik AG Schlieren-Zürich (SWS)
- Stadler
Turkey
- Durmazlar (Bursa Silkworm)
Ukraine
- Electron corporation
- Yuzhmash
United Kingdom
United States
- American Car Company (1891–1931)[1]
- J. G. Brill Company (1868–1956, but streetcar production ended in 1941)[1]
- Brookville Equipment Corporation (2002–)
- Cincinnati Car Company (1902-1938)[1]
- Edwards Rail Car Company (1997-2008) – Historic-streetcar replicas
- Gilbert Car Company (1840s–1895)[1]
- Gomaco Trolley Company (1982–) – Historic-streetcar replicas
- W. L. Holman Car Company (1883–1913)[1]
- Jewett Car Company (1894-1918)[1]
- G. C. Kuhlman Car Company (1892–1932)[1]
- Niles Car and Manufacturing Company (1901-1917)
- Pullman Company/Pullman Standard (1891–1952 for streetcars)
- St. Louis Car Company (1887–1973)[1]
- John Stephenson Company (1831–1917)[1]
- Perley A. Thomas Car Works (1917–1936; bus manufacturer from 1936 on)
- United Streetcar, LLC (2005-2015) - Low-floor modern streetcars
See also
References
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/15/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.