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Opportunities for Composites in the Global Rail Market 2013-2018, April 2013

April 2013 | | ID: O92EE70A20BEN
Lucintel

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The total global rail market is expected to witness good growth and reach an estimated $278 billion in 2018. Composite materials consumption in the global rail industry experienced high double-digit growth from 2007 to 2012. Greater growth in composites material consumption compared to the growth in the number of global railcars sold demonstrates the increase in the average composite materials content per vehicle over those five years. Recent research indicates that the rail composites market will be in a higher growth phase in 2013-2014 Composites consumption in the global rail market in terms of end market is expected to reach $428.4 million in 2018.

Lucintel, a leading global management consulting and market research firm, has conducted an analysis of the industry and presents its findings in “Opportunities for Composites in the Global Rail Market 2013- 2018.” In the global rail market, Asia Pacific (APAC) is anticipated to witness the highest growth, followed by the Rest of the World, Europe, and North America.

Composites use in the global rail is primarily driven by weight reduction, which increases the speed of the train and FST performance, which increases the safety. Some challenges exist, however, such as the high cost of composites compared to metals, lack of proper joining techniques, absence of standardization (in terms of material grade), and poor reparability and recyclability. These challenges all threaten to limit the penetration of composites in high-speed rail applications.

The market is highly dominated by the polyester resin due to cost competitiveness. Most of the composite materials used are based on glass/polyester laminates followed by the glass/phenolic laminates. Use of the latter is confined to high fire risk applications, such as trains that frequently go through tunnels.

The report, which provides trend scenarios and forecast statistics for 2013-2018; details industry drivers and challenges; global rail market analysis by types of rail cars and regions; describes industry leaders; highlights composite materials and their applications in rail industry; presents an overview of composites applications in rail market; discuses composites rail tie manufacturers; and more.

This unique report from Lucintel will provide you with valuable information, insights, and tools needed to identify new growth opportunities and operate your business successfully in this market. This report will save hundreds of hours of your own personal research time and will significantly benefit you in expanding your business in this market. In today’s stringent economy, you need every advantage that you can find.
1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

2. GLOBAL RAIL INDUSTRY: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE

2.1: Past (200 Years of History in Brief)
2.2: Present
2.3: Future

3. GLOBAL RAIL MARKET ANALYSIS

3.1: Market by types of railcars
  3.1.1: High speed rail
  3.1.2: Heavy rail (metro/rapid transit)
  3.1.3: Light rail (urban trams)
  3.1.4: Locomotives
3.2: Market by region
  3.2.1: Europe
  3.2.2: North American
  3.2.3: APAC

4. TREND AND FORECAST IN GLOBAL RAIL MARKET

4.1: Trends in rail
  4.1.1: Global rail market trends by region
4.2: Trends in railcar
  4.2.1: Global railcars market trend by region
4.3: Forecasts in rail market
  4.3.1: Global rail market forecast by region
4.4: Forecasts in railcars
  4.4.1: Global rolling stock market forecast by region
  4.4.2: The orders of today become the sales of tomorrow
  4.4.3: Order Backlogs

5. GLOBAL RAIL MARKET: INDUSTRY LEADERS

5.1: Total sales by major OEMs
5.2: Product review of major global rail OEMs
  5.2.1: Product portfolio analysis
  5.2.2: Bombardier transportation
  5.2.3: Alstom transportation
  5.2.4: CSR
  5.2.5: China CNR

6. COMPOSITE MATERIALS AND THEIR APPLICATIONS IN RAIL INDUSTRY

6.1: Life-Cycle cost considerations in choosing materials
6.2: Raw materials used by component manufacturers
  6.2.1: Reinforcement
  6.2.2: Resins
  6.2.3: Core Material
  6.2.4: Prepreg
6.3: Raw material suppliers to the rail industry
  6.3.1: Reinforcement fiber/fabric suppliers
  6.3.2: Resin suppliers
  6.3.3: Core materials suppliers
  6.3.4: Prepreg suppliers:
6.4. Overview of composites applications in rail market
6.5: Composite applications in trains
  6.5.1: Alstom TGVs
  6.5.2: Kawasaki Shinkansen
  6.5.3: Amtrak Acela
  6.5.4: Siemens Velaro
  6.5.5: Magnetic Levitation
  6.5.6: Alstom AGV
  6.5.7: Bombardier Regina
  6.5.8: Bombardier Talent
  6.5.9: Bombardier Turbostar
  6.5.10: Bombardier Innovia
  6.5.11: Siemens Combino Tram
  6.5.12: Austrian Bayerische Oberlandbahn
6.6: Core material applications in trains
  6.6.1: DIAB
  6.6.2: Alcan Airex
6.7: Interior applications
6.8: Exterior applications
6.9: Composite materials requirements
6.10: Fire standards
  6.10.1: British standard BS6853:1999
  6.10.2: France standard NF F 16-101/NF F 16-102
  6.10.3: German standard DIN 5510-2: 1988
  6.10.4: EU standard EN 45545: 1988
  6.10.5: United States standard NFPA 130:2000
  6.10.6: Italy standard prE10.02.977.3
6.11: Property comparison
6.12: Fire performance of phenolic
6.13: Categories of trains as per BS6853
6.14: Composites market analysis in rail
6.15: Composites consumption by material type (raw material)
  6.15.1: Composites consumption by resin type
  6.15.2: Composites consumption by fiber type
6.16: Composites consumption by material type (end market)
  6.16.1: Composites consumption by resin type
  6.16.2: Composites consumption by fiber type
6.17: Composite materials consumption by application (end market)
6.18: Composites consumption by region
6.19: Composites consumption by manufacturing process (end market)
  6.19.1: Hand lay-Up / Wet Lay-Up Process
  6.19.2: RTM Process
  6.19.3: VARTM Process
  6.19.4: SCRIMP Process
  6.19.5: Prepreg Lay-up Process
  6.19.6: Pultrusion
6.20: Composites rail tie manufacturers
  6.20.1: Recycle Technologies International (RTI)
  6.20.2: Tie Tek
  6.20.3: Axion International
  6.20.4: Performance Rail Tie
  6.20.5: IntegriCo Composites

7. TREND AND FORECAST OF COMPOSITES IN RAIL MARKET

7.1: Driving forces and challenges
7.2: Overall trends
  7.2.1: Trends by region (end market)
  7.2.2: Trends by process (end market)
  7.2.3: Trends by resin type (end market)
  7.2.4: Trends by fiber (end market)
7.3: Overall forecast
  7.3.1: Forecast by region (end market)
  7.3.2: Forecast by manufacturing process (end market)
  7.3.3: Forecast by resin (end market)
  7.3.4: Forecast by fiber (end market)
7.4: Rail composites tie market

8. RAIL COMPOSITES COMPONENT MOLDERS

8.1: Overview of component molders
8.2: Composites component suppliers
  8.2.1: AAR Composites
  8.2.2: Able Manufacturing and Assembly
  8.2.3: Aim Composites Ltd.
  8.2.4: ApATech
  8.2.5: Azdel
  8.2.6: Beard and Cornall
  8.2.7: Creative Pultrusion, Inc
  8.2.8: Dartford Composites Ltd.
  8.2.9: Ebo System
  8.2.10: Ernst Kuhne Kunststoffwerk GmbH & Co. KG
  8.2.11: Exel Composites
  8.2.12: Faiveley Transport
  8.2.13: Fiberline A/S
  8.2.14: Fibrocom
  8.2.15: Horlacher
  8.2.16: Hubner-Germany
  8.2.17: Intermountain Design
  8.2.18: Joptek
  8.2.19: Jupiter Plast Composites
  8.2.20: Kemrock
  8.2.21: Magee Plastics Company
  8.2.22: Martin Marietta Materials
  8.2.23: McClarin Plastics
  8.2.24: Miles Fiberglass & Composites
  8.2.25; Rochling Group
  8.2.26: Stillman Northern
  8.2.27: Stratiforme
  8.2.28: Stratime Composites Systemes
  8.2.29: Temoinsa
  8.2.30: Testori Americas
  8.2.31: Texstars Inc.
  8.2.32: TPI Composites
  8.2.33: Top Glass S.P.A.
  8.2.34: Premier Composite Technologies (PCT)
  8.2.35: Haysite Reinforced Plastics Co.

LIST OF FIGURES

Chapter 1. Executive Summary
Figure 1.1: Porter’s Five Forces model for the global rail market
Figure 1.2: Porter’s Five Forces model for the composites market in global rail market (end market perspective)
Chapter 2. Global Rail Industry: Past, Present, and Future
Figure 2.1: Top speed gained by locomotives at different times
Figure 2.2: Passenger - kilometer in 2010
Figure 2.3: Length of rail lines – globally
Figure 2.4: Current records for top speeds by traction type
Figure 2.5: Price of single global railcars by category
Chapter 3. Global Rail Market by Type of Cars
Figure 3.1: Global rolling stock market by region in 2012 by percentage of total shipments
Figure 3.2: Siemens’ Venturio
Figure 3.3: Alstom’s TGV
Figure 3.4: Bombardier’s Metro at Delhi, India
Figure 3.5: Siemens’ VAL
Figure 3.6: Alstom’s Citadis Tram
Figure 3.7: Siemens’ Avanto
Figure 3.8: Alstom prima locomotive
Figure 3.9: Global rolling stock market by region in 2012
Chapter 4. Trend and Forecast in Global Rail Market
Figure 4.1: Trends in the global rail industry sales from 2007 to 2012
Figure 4.2: Trend of global rolling stock market by region from 2007-2012 in $B shipment
Figure 4.3: Growth of global rail vehicle sales from 2007 to 2012
Figure 4.4: Global rolling stock market trend in unit shipment
Figure 4.5: Trend of global rolling stock market by region from 2007-2012 in $B shipment
Figure 4.6: Trends in the global rail industry sales from 2013 to 2018
Figure 4.7: Trend of global rolling stock market by region from 2013-2018 in $B shipment
Figure 4.8: Forecast in the global rail industry sales from 2013 to 2018
Figure 4.9: Geographical segmentation of global rail market for new railcars 2018
Figure 4.10: Forecast of global rail market for new railcars from 2013 to 2018
Figure 4.11: Bombardier’s global railcars total orders received from 2007 to 2012 (calendar years) in billion dollars
Figure 4.12: Alstom transportation total orders received from 2007 to 2012 (calendar years) in billion dollars
Figure 4.13: Siemens TS total orders received from 2007 to 2012 (fiscal years) in billion dollars
Figure 4.14: Kawasaki’s total orders received from 2007 to 2012 (fiscal years) in million dollars
Figure 4.15: Regional breakdown of the bombardier order backlog in 2012
Figure 4.16: Bombardier global rail order backlog trends from 2007 to 2012 in billion dollars
Figure 4.17: Alstom order backlog in 2012
Figure 4.18: Alstom global rail order backlog trends from 2007-2012 in billion dollars
Chapter 5. Trends and Forecasts in Global Rail Market
Figure 5.1: Total sales of major oems in the global rail industry from 2007 to 2012
Figure 5.2: Bombardier people mover - Innovia
Figure 5.3: Bombardier Monorail
Figure 5.4: Bombardier Monorail Flexity
Figure 5.5: Bombardier Flexity Tram
Figure 5.6: Bombardier Metro – Movia Train
Figure 5.7: Bombardier Intercity Train
Figure 5.8: Newly Launched Bombardier Zefiro Train
Figure 5.9: Bombardier TRAXX Locomotive
Figure 5.10: Alstom Citadis Tram
Figure 5.11: Alstom Metropolis
Figure 5.12: Alstom X’Trapolis
Figure 5.13: Alstom Coradia
Figure 5.14: Alstom TGV
Figure 5.15: Alstom Pendolino
Figure 5.16: Alstom Prima El Loco
Figure 5.17: CSR Electric Locomotive
Figure 5.18: CSR Diesel Locomotive
Figure 5.19: CSR Passenger Coach
Figure 5.20: CSR Air-conditioned Passenger Coach
Figure 5.21: CSR Freight Wagon
Figure 5.22: CSR Subway Train
Figure 5.23: CSR Pioneer MU
Figure 5.24: CNR Electric Locomotive ?Sky Shuttle?
Figure 5.25: CNR DF11D Diesel Locomotive
Figure 5.26: CNR Passenger Coach 25Z Family
Figure 5.27: CNR Freight Wagon P65
Figure 5.28: CNR Rapid Transit Vehicle DK32
Figure 5.29: CNR Electrical MUs
Figure 5.30: CNR Diesel MUs (?Putian? 160 km/h Concentrated Power Diesel Tiltin)
Figure 5.31: CNR Light Rail
Chapter 6. Composite Materials and their Applications in Rail Industry
Figure 6.1: Front nose made of composites in Alstom TGV
Figure 6.2: Front nose made of composites in Alstom Kawasaki
Figure 6.3: Front nose made of composites in Amtrak Acela
Figure 6.4: Amtrak Acela using composites
Figure 6.5: Front Nose made of composites in Siemens Velaro
Figure 6.6: Composites car body in maglev
Figure 6.7: Bombardier Regina uses composites
Figure 6.8: KTK group interior components -DIAB- Shanghai Metro
Figure 6.9: Front exterior panel over the bumper guards -DIAB- Regio Shuttle Train
Figure 6.10: Alcan core material used on raw cabins
Figure 6.11: Roofs and intermediate floors for rail vehicles - Alcan core material
Figure 6.12: Toilet modules
Figure 6.13: Toilet seat
Figure 6.14: Interior lining at QEBB
Figure 6.15: Battery box cover at ICS Double-Decker
Figure 6.16: Cab-door-liner
Figure 6.17: Window mask for rail
Figure 6.18: Cab console shroud
Figure 6.19: Cab Door
Figure 6.20: Luggage Bin
Figure 6.21: Ceiling Access Panel
Figure 6.22: Sitzschalen Transpole Metro-Seat Shell
Figure 6.23: Composites BART Floor
Figure 6.24: Oxygen-distributor-cover
Figure 6.25: Septa car window panel
Figure 6.26: Console knee panel
Figure 6.27: Toilet modules
Figure 6.28: Maglev
Figure 6.29: Maglev
Figure 6.30: GM locomotive nose - intermountain design
Figure 6.31: Skirts used at stadlar
Figure 6.32: Shinkansen Bullet Train in which front noses are made of composites
Figure 6.33: People mover intermountain design
Figure 6.34: Alcan VAC raw cabins ready for assembly and paintwork
Figure 6.35: GE front cab
Figure 6.36: Alcan - FLIRT regional train’s cabins
Figure 6.37: DV - 12 locomotives door
Figure 6.38: ICS Double-Decker’s end cover
Figure 6.39: Composites consumption by material (raw market) in the global rail market 2012
Figure 6.40: Composites consumption by material (raw market) in the global rail market 2012
Figure 6.41: Composites consumption by resin (raw market) in the global rail market 2012
Figure 6.42: Composites consumption by resin (raw market) in the global rail market 2012
Figure 6.43: Composites consumption by fiber (raw market) in the global rail market 2012
Figure 6.44: Composites consumption by fiber (raw market) in the global rail market 2012
Figure 6.45: Composite materials consumption by type of resin by value in 2012 (end market)
Figure 6.46: Composites consumption by type of fiber by value 2012 (end market)
Figure 6.47: Composite materials consumption by application in million dollars in 2012 (end market)
Figure 6.48: Composite materials consumption by application in million pounds in 2012 (end market)
Figure 6.49: Composites consumption by region by million dollars in 2012 (end market)
Figure 6.50: Composites consumption by region by million pounds in 2012 (end market)
Figure 6.51: SCRIMP Process
Figure 6.52: Composite materials consumption by major manufacturing processing techniques in million dollars in 2012 (end market)
Figure 6.53: Composite materials consumption by major manufacturing processing techniques in million pounds in 2012 (end market)
Figure 6.54: Composite materials consumption by manufacturing process technique by million dollars in 2012 (end market)
Figure 6.55: Composite materials consumption by weight by manufacturing process technique in 2012 (end market)
Figure 6.56: China transit authority composites cross ties
Figure 6.57: Some rail tie manufacturers and their rail tie products
Figure 6.58: Rail Tie – RTI
Chapter 7. Trend and Forecast of Composites in Rail Market
Figure 7.1: Drivers and challenges for composites in rail
Figure 7.2: Composites consumption trends in global railcars in $M from 2007-2012 in terms of end market
Figure 7.3: Composite materials consumption trends in the global rail market from 2007 to 2012
Figure 7.4: Composites consumption by region (end market) ($M) in the global rail market 2007
Figure 7.5: Composites consumption by region (end market) ($M) in the global rail market 2011
Figure 7.6: Composites consumption by region (end market) ($M) in the global rail market 2012
Figure 7.7: Composites consumption by region (end market) (M pounds) in the global rail market 2007
Figure 7.8: Composites consumption by region (end market) (M pounds) in the global rail market 2011
Figure 7.9: Composites consumption by region (end market) (M pounds) in the global rail market 2012
Figure 7.10: Composites consumption by manufacturing process (end market) in the global rail market 2007
Figure 7.11: Composites consumption by manufacturing process (end market) in the global rail market 2011
Figure 7.12: Composites consumption by manufacturing process (end market) in the global rail market 2012
Figure 7.13: Composites consumption by manufacturing process (end market) in the global rail market 2007
Figure 7.14: Composites consumption by manufacturing process (end market) in the global rail market 2011
Figure 7.15: Composites consumption by manufacturing process (end market) in the global rail market 2012
Figure 7.16: Composites consumption by resin (end market) ($M) in the global rail market 2007
Figure 7.17: Composites consumption by resin (end market) ($M) in the global rail market 2011
Figure 7.18: Composites consumption by resin (end market) ($M) in the global rail market 2012
Figure 7.19: Composites consumption by fiber (end market) ($M) in the global rail market 2007
Figure 7.20: Composites consumption by fiber (end market) ($M) in the global rail market 2011
Figure 7.21: Composites consumption by fiber (end market) ($M) in the global rail market 2012
Figure 7.22: Composites consumption forecast in the global railcar market by $M from 2013 to 2018 in terms of end market
Figure 7.23: Composites material consumption forecast in the global railcar market by million pounds from 2013 to 2018
Figure 7.24: Composites consumption by region (end market) ($M) in the global rail market 2013
Figure 7.25: Composites consumption by region (end market) ($M) in the global rail market 2018
Figure 7.26: Composites consumption by region (end market) (M pounds) in the global rail market 2013
Figure 7.27: Composites consumption by region (end market) (M pounds) in the global rail market 2018
Figure 7.28: Composites consumption by manufacturing process (end market) in the global rail market 2013
Figure 7.29: Composites consumption by manufacturing process (end market) in the global rail market 2018
Figure 7.30: Composites consumption by manufacturing process (end market) in the global rail market 2013
Figure 7.31: Composites consumption by manufacturing process (end market) in the global rail market 2018
Figure 7.32: Composites consumption by resin (end market) ($M) in the global rail market 2013
Figure 7.33: Composites consumption by resin (end market) ($M) in the global rail market 2018
Figure 7.34: Composites consumption by fiber (end market) ($M) in the global rail market 2013
Figure 7.35: Composites consumption by fiber (end market) ($M) in the global rail market 2018

LIST OF TABLES

Chapter 1. Executive Summary
Table 1.1: Market parameters for the global railcar market and attributes of usage
Table 1.2: Market parameters for the end product usage of composites in global rail market and attributes of usage
Chapter 2. Global Rail Industry: Past, Present, and Future
Table 2.1: Passenger traffic trends around the world (in billions passenger-kilometers)
Table 2.2: Length of lines around the world (in kilometers)
Table 2.3: Country using different rail gauges
Table 2.4: Top OEMs segmentation by train type
Table 2.5: GDP, industrial production, and unemployment rate for leading countries
Table 2.6: Interest and exchange rates for leading countries interest rate (%) P.A. (January 15, 2013)
Table 2.7: Emerging market indicators (economy and financial market)
Chapter 3. Global Rail Market by Type of Cars
Table 3.1: List of counties with their total high-speed rail network in 2012
Chapter 4. Trend and Forecast in Global Rail Market
Table 4.1: Growth of global rail vehicle sales in billion dollars
Table 4.2: Growth of global rail vehicle sales in units
Table 4.3: Bombardier’s global railcars total orders received from 2007 to 2012 (calendar years) – billion dollar
Table 4.4: Alstom’s transportation total orders received from 2007 to 2012 (calendar years) – billion dollar
Table 4.5: Siemens total orders received from 2007 to 2012 (fiscal years) – billion dollar
Table 4.6: Kawasaki’s total orders received from 2007 to 2012 (fiscal years) – million dollar
Table 4.7: Top global railcar manufacturers order backlog trends from 2007 to 2012
Chapter 5. Trends and Forecasts in Global Rail Market
Table 5.1: Product portfolio analysis for global rail manufacturers
Chapter 6. Composite Materials and their Applications in Rail Industry
Table 6.1: List of materials found in global rail vehicle applications
Table 6.2: List of rail composites product manufacturer with matrix and reinforcements
Table 6.3: Properties of fibers and conventional bulk materials
Table 6.4: Reinforcement suppliers
Table 6.5: Owens corning rail composites applications
Table 6.6: PPG’s rail composites applications
Table 6.7: Ahlstrom’s rail composites applications
Table 6.8: Johns manville rail composites applications
Table 6.9: Parabeam’s rail composites applications
Table 6.10: Hankuk’s rail composites applications
Table 6.11: List of resin and additive suppliers
Table 6.12: Core material suppliers
Table 6.13: Applications in train by fiber and resin
Table 6.14: Core material manufacturer supplies to passenger rail industry
Table 6.15: List of rail composites interiors
Table 6.16: List of rail composites exteriors
Table 6.17: BS6853:1999 the main fire test standards
Table 6.18: France standard NF F 16-101: 1988 the main fire test standard
Table 6.19: German standard DIN 5510-2: 1988 the main fire test standard
Table 6.20: EN 45545: 1988 the main fire testing standard
Table 6.21: NFPA 130:2000 the main fire testing standard
Table 6.22: Comparison of the performance of phenolic, polyester, and metals
Table 6.23: Fire performance of phenolic resin
Table 6.24: Comparison of different composites
Table 6.25: Toxicity of different gases
Table 6.26: Show the different parameters as per BS 6853 standard
Table 6.27: TRAXX locomotive’s material distribution
Table 6.28: Processes used and parts produced by select manufactures of composites
Chapter 8. Rail Composites Component Molders
Table 8.1: Molders by resin material employed
Table 8.2: Molders by manufacturing processes employed
Table 8.3: AAR composites rail
Table 8.4: Able manufacturing & assembly rail composites information
Table 8.5: Aim Composites Ltd. Rail composites information
Table 8.6: ApATeCh rail composites information
Table 8.7: Azdel, Inc. rail composites information
Table 8.8: Beard & Cornall rail composites information
Table 8.9: Creative Composites Ltd rail composites information
Table 8.10: Dartford Composites Ltd. rail composites information
Table 8.11: Ebo Systems rail composites information
Table 8.12: Ernst K?hne Kunststoffwerk rail composites information
Table 8.13: Exel composites rail composites information
Table 8.14: Faiveley transport rail composites information
Table 8.15: Fiberline rail composites information
Table 8.16: Fibrocom rail composites information
Table 8.17: Horlacher rail composites information
Table 8.18: Hubner-Germany Rail Composites Information
Table 8.19: Intermountain Design Rail Composites Information
Table 8.20: Joptek rail composites information
Table 8.21: Jupiter plast rail composites information
Table 8.22: Kemrock rail composites information
Table 8.23: Magee plastics company rail composites information
Table 8.24: Martin marietta materials rail composites information
Table 8.25: McClarin plastic rail composites information
Table 8.26: Miles fiberglass rail composites information
Table 8.27: Rochling group rail composites information
Table 8.28: Stillman northern rail composites information
Table 8.29: Stratiforme rail composites information
Table 8.30: Stratime composites systems rail composites information
Table 8.31: Temoinsa rail composites information
Table 8.32: Testori Americas rail composites information
Table 8.33: Texstars rail composites information
Table 8.34: TPI composites rail composites information
Table 8.35: Top glass rail composites information
Table 8.36: PCT composites information
Table 8.37: Haysite composites information


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