and with the need for a partner to build coachwork. An agreement was reached in November 1910, and in 1911 the two companies were merged to create Scania-Vabis, today known as Scania AB. Development and production of engines and light automobiles continued at Vabis' location, while trucks were manufactured in Malmö, together with the headquarters. Headquarters moved to Södertälje in 1912, and truck manufacturing too in the late 1920s. Examples of Vabis vehicles can be seen at the Scania Museum in the Marcus Wallenberg-hallen in Södertälje. References External links The Scania Museum – Marcus Wallenberg Hall Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1891 Rolling stock manufacturers of Sweden Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Sweden Scania AB