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 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.