mageba sa

Stand E12
mageba – engineering connections® – since 1963 mageba is a globally present company from Switzerland. It is one of the world’s leading suppliers of high-end structural bearings, expansion joints, seismic protection devices and structural monitoring systems for infrastructure, buildings and industrial structures. The company was established in 1963 and today employs more than 1000 people worldwide, including more than 150 engineers. With locations worldwide and a network of agents connecting the company to more than 50 countries, mageba is a successful and consistent global player in the industry. To date mageba supplied high-quality products to over 25,000 structures around the world.

Documents

Videos

Journey of an Expansion Joint
The beautiful new Braila Bridge, crossing the Danube River in eastern Romania, is a real eye-catcher. With almost 2 km in length and a main span of 1,120 m, it is the largest bridge over the Danube River, and the third longest suspension bridge in the European Union. mageba designed and manufactured the bridge’s exceptional modular expansion joints to accommodate movements of the bridge deck of up to 2.3 meters. The most spectacular by far are the 23-gap TENSA®MODULAR joints installed at one end of the suspension structure followed by the 19-gap joints at the other end.
Record breaking bridges
Record breaking bridges Not every day is about records and just outstanding bridge structures - but on some days we have the pleasure of working on amazing, record-breaking structures. Enjoy a short clip featuring some of the most inspiring bridges in the world that we are proud to be a part of.
Bearing Replacement Excellence at the Hammermuhle Viaduct!
Our team successfully replaced the bridge bearings of the Hammermuhle Viaduct. Constructed in 1970, this six-lane structure carries a major national highway, crossing both a road and a railway line near Zurich, Switzerland. The project required that the entire bridge deck had to be raised and lowered several times, which in itself was a remarkable feat of engineering.