Bosch expands production in Aguascalientes
AGUASCALIENTES - Bosch inaugurated new production lines at its Aguascalientes plant after an investment of US$221.2 million, which is expected to generate 400 jobs by 2027.
With this expansion, the German company seeks to consolidate its presence in the global automotive market through the integration of advanced technology and process improvements.
The project, located in the Aguascalientes Valley Industrial Park, marks a strategic step for Bosch in the production of brake systems, applying Industry 4.0 technology.
Héctor Gil, head of the local plant, said that the new lines will increase production capacity with automated processes that optimize the supply of components and raise quality and safety standards.
Ulrich Schmidt, executive vice president of Bosch's Chassis Control Systems Division, highlighted the key role of local talent in the success of the operation.
“The best technology without the human being is nothing, and you, the Aguascalientes team, make the difference,” said Gil.
During the inaugural event, Tere Jiménez, governor of Aguascalientes, highlighted the importance of Bosch's investment and the synergy between the company and the state.
“We are confident that Aguascalientes will continue to demonstrate its greatness. For 30 years, Bosch has provided employment, innovation and better life opportunities for our people,” said the governor.
In addition, Jiménez highlighted that this expansion reinforces the state's innovative vocation, aligning with its strategic priorities in areas such as electromobility, the circular economy and the semiconductor industry.
Aguascalientes has launched the State Energy Agency to foster energy transition and technological research, positioning itself as a key player in the automotive industry in the continent.
Esaú Garza de Vega, head of the Secretariat of Economic Development, Science and Technology, emphasized that Bosch's expansion will have a significant impact on the economic development of the region and the quality of life of its inhabitants, consolidating the state as an essential logistics node for Mexico and the Americas.
