Corporate Office HQ

Automotive

Exide Technologies Corporate Office

Exide Technologies was founded by W.W. Gibbs in 1888 as Electric Storage Battery Company to manufacture and sell commercial storage batteries.

Electric Storage was a key supplier of US Navy submarine batteries from 1899 until after World War II.

Today the company produces automotive and industrial batteries for retailers and automotive manufacturers, as well as batteries for farm equipment, boats, hybrid vehicles, wheelchairs, and golf carts under the brand names Centra, Exide, Absolyte, and DETA.

Exide Technologies trades publicly on the Other OTC (Over-The-Counter) Market under the symbol XIDEQ, is #732 in the Fortune 1000, has 8,986 employees, and had $2.78 billion in revenue in 2014.

Exide Technologies

Exide Technologies was founded by W.W. Gibbs in 1888 as Electric Storage Battery Company to manufacture and sell commercial storage batteries.

Electric Storage was a key supplier of US Navy submarine batteries from 1899 until after World War II.

Today the company produces automotive and industrial batteries for retailers and automotive manufacturers, as well as batteries for farm equipment, boats, hybrid vehicles, wheelchairs, and golf carts under the brand names Centra, Exide, Absolyte, and DETA.

History

Exide Technologies trades publicly on the Other OTC (Over-The-Counter) Market under the symbol XIDEQ, is #732 in the Fortune 1000, has 8,986 employees, and had $2.78 billion in revenue in 2014.

Cooper-Standard Automotive Corporate Office

Cooper-Standard Automotive was created in 2004 when Cooper Tire sold its automotive business in a $1.165 billion deal. The sale included global manufacturing operations of fluid handling systems, active and passive vibration control systems, body-sealing systems, and the corresponding 47 manufacturing facilities.

Today Cooper-Standard is the world’s largest producer of body sealing systems. The company also produces brackets, mounts, and seals in its body and chassis lines as well as fluid-handling products used in heating and cooling.

Cooper-Standard trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol CPS, is a member of the Russell 2000, is #714 in the Fortune 1000, has 23,300 employees, and had $3.27 billion in revenue in 2013.

In April 2023, General Motors honored Cooper-Standard as Automotive Supplier of the Year. 

Cooper-Standard maintains a corporate office in Northville, Michigan.

Cooper-Standard Automotive

Cooper-Standard Automotive was created in 2004 when Cooper Tire sold its automotive business in a $1.165 billion deal. The sale included global manufacturing operations of fluid handling systems, active and passive vibration control systems, body-sealing systems, and the corresponding 47 manufacturing facilities.

History

Today Cooper-Standard is the world’s largest producer of body sealing systems. The company also produces brackets, mounts, and seals in its body and chassis lines as well as fluid-handling products used in heating and cooling.

Cooper-Standard trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol CPS, is a member of the Russell 2000, is #714 in the Fortune 1000, has 23,300 employees, and had $3.27 billion in revenue in 2013.

In April 2023, General Motors honored Cooper-Standard as Automotive Supplier of the Year. 

Cooper-Standard maintains a corporate office in Northville, Michigan.

American Axle & Manufacturing Corporate Office

American Axle & Manufacturing (AAM) was founded in 1994 by a private investor group led by Richard E. Dauch purchased the Final Drive and Forge Business Unit from GM.

Today AAM manufactures axles, chassis and driveshift components for light trucks, SUVs, cars, and crossover vehicles. The company does 75% of its business with GM and the rest with customers such as Harley Davidson, Chrysler, VW, Ford, and PACCAR. AAM has more than 30 manufacturing facilities worldwide.

American Axle & Manufacturing trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol AXL, is a member of the Russell 2000, is #698 in the Fortune 1000, has 12,650 employees, and had $3.59 billion in revenue in 2013.

American Axle & Manufacturing

American Axle & Manufacturing (AAM) was founded in 1994 by a private investor group led by Richard E. Dauch purchased the Final Drive and Forge Business Unit from GM.

Today AAM manufactures axles, chassis and driveshift components for light trucks, SUVs, cars, and crossover vehicles. The company does 75% of its business with GM and the rest with customers such as Harley Davidson, Chrysler, VW, Ford, and PACCAR. AAM has more than 30 manufacturing facilities worldwide.

American Axle & Manufacturing trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol AXL, is a member of the Russell 2000, is #698 in the Fortune 1000, has 12,650 employees, and had $3.59 billion in revenue in 2013.

History

Rush Enterprises Corporate Office

Rush Enterprises was founded in 1965 when Marvin Rush and two partners opened a truck dealership in Houston, Texas. Two years later Rush started a leasing company and a new division of the company that handled finance and insurance.

Nine years after founding the company, in 1975, Rush bought out his partners to become the sole owner of Rush Enterprises.

Today the company operates a network of more than 100 commercial dealerships in 20 states under the name Rush Truck Centers. Rush Enterprises also offers insurance, third-party financing, rentals, leasing, body shop repairs, and aftermarket parts.

Rush Enterprises trades publicly on the NASDAQ under the ticker symbols RUSHA and RUSHB, is #672 in the Fortune 1000, is a member of the Russell 2000, has 5,295 employees, and had $4.31 billion in revenue in 2013.

 

Rush Enterprises

Rush Enterprises was founded in 1965 when Marvin Rush and two partners opened a truck dealership in Houston, Texas. Two years later Rush started a leasing company and a new division of the company that handled finance and insurance.

Nine years after founding the company, in 1975, Rush bought out his partners to become the sole owner of Rush Enterprises.

Today the company operates a network of more than 100 commercial dealerships in 20 states under the name Rush Truck Centers. Rush Enterprises also offers insurance, third-party financing, rentals, leasing, body shop repairs, and aftermarket parts.

History

Rush Enterprises trades publicly on the NASDAQ under the ticker symbols RUSHA and RUSHB, is #672 in the Fortune 1000, is a member of the Russell 2000, has 5,295 employees, and had $4.31 billion in revenue in 2013.

 

Cooper Tire & Rubber Corporate Office

Cooper Tire & Rubber was founded in 1919 by I. J. Cooper as The Cooper Company.

Another predecessor of the company was founded in 1914 by John F. Schaefer and Claude E. Hart as the M and M Manufacturing Company. M and M produced tire repair kits, tire cement, and tire patches.

In 1930 M and M merged with The Falls Rubber Company and The Cooper Corporation to form Cooper Tire & Rubber Company.

Today Cooper Tire & Rubber is the fourth-largest tire manufacturer in the United States. The company manufactures and markets tires for cars, trucks, motorcycles, race cars, commercial vehicles, and off-road vehicles in the North American and international markets. Cooper has nine manufacturing facilities and 40 distribution centers worldwide.

Cooper Tire & Rubber trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol CTB, is #669 in the Fortune 1000, is a member of the Russell 2000, has 13,280 employees, and had $4.28 billion in revenue in 2013.

Cooper Tire & Rubber

Cooper Tire & Rubber was founded in 1919 by I. J. Cooper as The Cooper Company.

Another predecessor of the company was founded in 1914 by John F. Schaefer and Claude E. Hart as the M and M Manufacturing Company. M and M produced tire repair kits, tire cement, and tire patches.

In 1930 M and M merged with The Falls Rubber Company and The Cooper Corporation to form Cooper Tire & Rubber Company.

History

Today Cooper Tire & Rubber is the fourth-largest tire manufacturer in the United States. The company manufactures and markets tires for cars, trucks, motorcycles, race cars, commercial vehicles, and off-road vehicles in the North American and international markets. Cooper has nine manufacturing facilities and 40 distribution centers worldwide.

Cooper Tire & Rubber trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol CTB, is #669 in the Fortune 1000, is a member of the Russell 2000, has 13,280 employees, and had $4.28 billion in revenue in 2013.