Weber Hydraulik

Foundation and growth

The company was founded in 1939 to manufacture hydraulic lifting equipment in Stuttgart-Untertürkheim. In 1944, it relocated to Güglingen. In 1965, the company began producing cab tilting systems. From the late 1960s onwards, a separate division for rescue technology developed within the company.

In 1969, a site was opened in Losenstein, Austria, and in 1970 a new production facility in Güglingen was brought into operation. In 1974, production of hydraulic rescue equipment began, which was later marketed under a separate brand.

During this period and in the following years, the company made several acquisitions. These included, among others, the acquisition of Strassacker-Ölhydraulik (1966), Madix (1990), LOG Hydraulik (2007) and Fluid-Team Automationstechnik (2007).

In 2005, a new plant for the manufacture of jacks and cylinders was built in Nowogrodziec. In this context, parts of production were relocated from existing plants and the subsidiary plant in Pirna was closed.

Restructuring

In 2017, Christine Grotz assumed the management of the family-owned company.

Since 2019, the company has been developing electromechanical rear-axle steering systems for the automotive and commercial vehicle sector. In the same year, the subsidiary Rescue Digital Systems GmbH was established.

As part of a reorganisation of the brand structure, the group’s brands were brought together under the name Weber Systems Group in 2024. The organisational structure and the legal entities of the group remained unchanged.

In 2025, the company moved into a new building for the valve technology business unit at its site in Reichenau near Konstanz.

The company produces hydraulic systems, hydraulic cylinders, control blocks, valves, and power units. The range also includes a workshop programme as well as jacks, and was expanded in December 2025 to include electric drive systems and axial flux technologies.

Under the name Weber Rescue Systems, hydraulic rescue equipment such as cutting devices, spreaders, and rescue cylinders is produced. The range is complemented by stabilisation devices, lifting systems and specialised tools for glass management, such as glass cutters.

In addition, training courses, seminars and e-learning and training formats such as the so-called Rescuedays are offered, particularly for fire brigades and other emergency service organisations.