📋 Tender Overview
The expert organization DEKRA is taking over specialist laboratory k-labor GmbH in Bretten near Karlsruhe. In doing so DEKRA is expanding its network of laboratories for chemical analytics and material testing adding new expertise in the testing of plastics as well as enhanced possibilities for environmental simulation testing. The new addition enables DEKRA to round off its testing portfolio in particular for manufacturers of vehicle parts and the medical technology sector.k-labor in Bretten is an accredited laboratory for material testing and failure analytics. The company is a specialist in environmental simulation testing and mechanical testing and has particular strengths in material testing for plastics elastomers and metals. Its clients include renowned manufacturers from the automotive mechanical engineering and medical technology industries. The laboratory can conduct its tests according to national and international standards as well as manufacturer specifications.k-labor GmbHs portfolio complements the expertise of DEKRAs network of laboratories under the umbrella of DEKRA Automobil GmbH. This network includes the laboratories for environmental and product analytics in Stuttgart and Halle and the laboratory for materials engineering and failure analysis in Saarbrcken. To meet the needs of the automotive industry DEKRAs network of testing laboratories is now able to offer a comprehensive range of services for testing internal vehicle parts covering their chemical safety and material properties as well as the environmental influences to which they are exposed.We strengthen and expand our network of testing laboratories on an ongoing basis so that we can accurately meet the demand for laboratory services as a full-service provider says Guido Kutschera Executive Vice President of DEKRA Germany. With k-labor our network will grow with a high-tech laboratory site boasting highly qualified staff specialist expertise and valuable contacts with the research sector and key DEKRA customer groups.
