Motor Vehicles and Machinery
Japanese global motor vehicle companies are
- Toyota
- Lexus
- Hino
- Daihatsu
- Honda
- Acura
- Nissan
- Infiniti
- Suzuki
- Mazda
- Mitsubishi
- Subaru
- Isuzu
and Denso is world largest company in automotive components manufacturer. In addition Honda, Suzuki, Yamaha and Kawasaki are global motorcycle companies.
The motor vehicle industry is one of the most successful industries in Japan, with large world shares in automobile, electrical machineries, parts, Tire and engine manufacturing.
Japan is home to six of the top 10 largest vehicle manufacturers in the world. For example it is home to multinational companies such as Toyota, Honda, Nissan, Suzuki and Mazda. Some of these companies cross-over to different sectors such as electronics to produce electronic equipment as some of them being a part of keiretsu. Japan's automobiles are generally known for their quality, durability, fuel efficiency and more features for a relatively cheaper price than their competitors.
Japan car makers, Mitsubishi and Toyota, have had their patents violated by Myanmar car makers, such as UD Group (Mandalay), Kyar Koe Kaung (Yangon). These Myanmar car makers produced Mitsubishi and Toyota products including Mitsubishi Pajero, Toyota Town ace pick up and other various types of Japanese car under their owned tradename (Khit Tayar Pajero, Shwe Surf, UD Light Truck and KKK Light Truck).
Read more about this topic: Manufacturing In Japan
Famous quotes containing the words motor, vehicles and/or machinery:
“We disparage reason.
But all the time it’s what we’re most concerned with.
There’s will as motor and there’s will as brakes.
Reason is, I suppose, the steering gear.”
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)
“Only by the supernatural is a man strong; nothing is so weak as an egotist. Nothing is mightier than we, when we are vehicles of a truth before which the state and the individual are alike ephemeral.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“There is no country in the world where machinery is so lovely as in America.”
—Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)