The Renault Trucks heavy duty vehicles assembly plant in Bourg-en-Bresse is celebrating 60 years of industrial excellence. Inaugurated in 1964 by Paul Berliet, the Renault Trucks plant specialises in the production of long-haulage and construction trucks. The site has currently nearly 2,000 employees.

Renault Trucks’ French plant has manufactured close to a million trucks, including the emblematic Renault Magnum. Since 2013, the plant has been manufacturing the Renault Trucks T (long-haulage), C (construction), and K (heavy construction) models. Today, the site is also home to a workshop specialising in the conversion of used trucks, called the Used Trucks Factory.

Bourg-en-Bresse: also electric trucks since last year

Talking about electric trucks, in the celebrated plant, last year Renault Trucks has started series production for the Renault Trucks E-Tech T (for regional distribution) and E-Tech C (for construction), the latest additions to the manufacturer’s all-electric range.

To celebrate this anniversary, Renault Trucks, in collaboration with the Bourg-en-Bresse Tourist Office, is offering exclusive guided tours of the 120-hectare facility. This is a rare opportunity for the public to explore six decades of industrial excellence and expertise. Here’s the link (in French) to book a tour, on Mondays and Fridays until the end of the year.

Highlights

Related articles

Have a look at Stellantis Pro One’s new logo

Stellantis Pro One has unveiled a new logo reflecting the evolution of the Group's commercial vehicle business beyond vehicles towards a broader ecosystem of services and solutions for professional customers. The new visual identity comes as Pro One prepares to showcase its latest developments at IA...
News

Aumovio completes sale of Mechelen plant to Dumarey Group

Aumovio has completed the sale of its manufacturing site in Mechelen, Belgium, to Dumarey Group, finalising the transaction announced last April. The plant and around 300 employees are being transferred to Dumarey, while existing customer relationships remain with Aumovio.
News