Manufacturer catalog

Kryukiv Railway Car Building Works

Kryukiv Railway Car Building Works is a Kremenchuk, Ukraine machine-building enterprise best known for railway rolling stock, with a Soviet-era engineering-equipment design bureau that developed amphibious and wet-gap crossing systems including the PMM-1, PMM-2, and PMM-2M ferry-bridge vehicle family.

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Kryukiv Railway Car Building Works traces its industrial identity to the Kremenchuk railcar works and remains primarily a rolling-stock manufacturer. Public company and reference material describe passenger cars, freight cars, metro cars, escalators, running gear, and other transport-industry products as its current core business.

Rail-industry coverage of the company's 155th anniversary describes the plant's 1869 origin in railway workshops, its 1930 move into railcar-building status, and later postwar expansion into engineering equipment alongside freight and passenger rail products.

The plant also had a Soviet engineering-crossing equipment role. LB.ua's company dossier says a main design bureau for engineer landing and crossing equipment was created at the plant in 1954, and later developed the GSP-55 tracked self-propelled ferry, PTS-65 floating trailer, and PMM-1, PMM-2, and PMM-2M ferry-bridge machines.

Railway rolling stockMetro carsSpecial engineering vehiclesAmphibious crossing equipment

Notable Systems

PMM-2 / PMM-2M, Amphibious ferry-bridge vehicle, Support Equipment

PMM-2 / PMM-2M ferry-bridge vehicle

Amphibious ferry-bridge vehicle

LB.ua's company dossier says PMM-1, PMM-2, and PMM-2M ferry-bridge machines were developed at the plant after the 1954 engineer crossing-equipment design bureau was created.

Sources: LB.ua Kryukov dossier

GSP-55 tracked self-propelled ferry

The same dossier identifies GSP-55 as the first independent machine from the plant's engineer landing and crossing-equipment bureau.

Sources: LB.ua Kryukov dossier

Manufacturer History

  1. Kremenchuk railcar works lineage begins

    Industry profiles trace the enterprise's lineage to Kryukiv railway workshops in Kremenchuk, created during expansion of railway transport in the region.

    Sources: Railmarket Kryukiv profile, Railway Supply 155th anniversary

  2. Railcar-building plant status

    Railway Supply's anniversary history says the enterprise became a railcar-building plant in 1930 and began producing new rolling stock.

    Sources: Railway Supply 155th anniversary

  3. Engineer crossing-equipment bureau created

    LB.ua says the plant created a main design bureau for Soviet engineer landing and crossing equipment in 1954.

    Sources: LB.ua Kryukov dossier

  4. 155 years of railcar manufacturing

    Railway Supply marked the company's 155th anniversary and summarized its transition from rail repair workshops to railway rolling-stock production and engineering-equipment work.

    Sources: Railway Supply 155th anniversary

Current public material emphasizes rail rolling stock. Historical military-system attribution relies on coverage of the Soviet-era engineer landing and crossing-equipment bureau.

Manufacturer Sources

  • LB.ua Kryukov dossierPublisher: LB.ua | Note: Supports the Kremenchuk plant identity, strategic Ukrainian-enterprise context, 1954 engineer landing and crossing-equipment design bureau, and PMM-1, PMM-2, PMM-2M development attribution. | Accessed: 2026-07-06
  • Railmarket Kryukiv profilePublisher: RAILMARKET.com | Note: Supports the English public company name, Kremenchuk address, public joint-stock company form, and current rail-vehicle manufacturer identity. | Accessed: 2026-07-06
  • Railway Supply 155th anniversaryPublisher: Railway Supply | Note: Supports the 1869 workshop origin, 1930 railcar-building plant transition, postwar engineering-equipment work, and current rolling-stock manufacturing context. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Wikimedia Commons KRCBW plant imagePublisher: Wikimedia Commons | Note: Supports the plant image provenance, author credit, and CC BY-SA 4.0 licensing. | Accessed: 2026-07-11

Produced weapons

Category

Support Equipment

Transport, logistics, recovery, command, engineering, and other enabling equipment.

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