en.Wedoany.com Reported - Trex.Parts (a joint venture between the Fricke Group and Jungheinrich) is further expanding its logistics facilities at its headquarters in Sittensen, Germany. The forklift spare parts specialist announced in a press release on June 2 that, with the opening of a third warehouse on May 23, it has created additional capacity for international growth and strengthened the foundation for high availability in its B2B spare parts business.
From Sittensen, located near the A1 motorway, Trex.Parts supplies workshops, service companies, and dealers in over 60 countries. The new logistics warehouse complements the two existing sites in this community of 12,000 people in Lower Saxony, more than doubling the warehouse space at the Sittensen location. The company states that the new warehouse will support its growth at least until 2030, with an investment of millions of euros in the site's redevelopment, creating logistics space to handle increasing order volumes and international customer demand.
The new warehouse provides additional storage capacity for the growing range of spare parts, improves stock availability for fast-moving items, and enables more efficient processes in receiving, picking, and shipping. Currently, this spare parts dealer in the forklift sector dispatches approximately 2,000 to 3,000 order items daily, with plans to increase this capacity to up to 10,000 order items per day in the future. In terms of personnel, Trex.Parts plans to continuously invest in the logistics area, increasing the workforce to up to 50 employees in the medium term.
Christoph Böttcher, Managing Director of Trex.Parts, stated that customers need spare parts that can be quickly identified, are available, and can be reliably shipped. With the new logistics space, the company has created the conditions to meet service capabilities amid continuously growing demand. This expansion is not only a local initiative but also a crucial cornerstone of its international service capabilities.
The new warehouse has a long industrial history, initially serving as a textile factory, later used by the former German consumer electronics manufacturer Nordmende and the large dairy cooperative DMK. During the renovation, the roof and warehouse floor were refurbished, the heating system was updated, power connections and lighting were modernized, and new offices and social spaces were built. Additionally, a photovoltaic system was installed, enabling the site to operate self-sufficiently in the future.
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