List of automobile manufacturers of China: Difference between revisions
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This is a '''list of current and defunct automobile manufacturers and brand names of China'''. |
This is a '''list of current and defunct automobile manufacturers and brand names of China'''. |
Revision as of 15:15, 25 March 2019
This article needs additional citations for verification. (April 2017) |
This is a list of current and defunct automobile manufacturers and brand names of China.
Current manufacturers
- Baolong (1998–present)
- Beijing Automotive Industry Holding Corporation
- Beijing Automobile Works (1958–present)
- BYD (2003–present)
- Denza (2010–present) (50% with Daimler AG)
- Chang'an Motors (1990–present)
- Chery Automobile (1997–present)
- Dadi
- Dongfeng (1969–present)
- Dongfeng Fengshen
- Venucia (2010–present)
- First Automobile Works (1953–present)
- Haima Automobile (2004–present)
- FAW Hongqi (1958–present)
- Huali
- FAW Tianjin (1965–present)
- Forta
- Foton (1996–present)
- Foday (1996–present)
- Fukang (company) (1990–present)
- Geely (1998–present)
- Geely Auto (1998-present)
- Lynk & Co (2016-present)
- Volvo Cars (2010-present)
- Great Wall Motors (1984–present)
- Green Field Motor (2010–present)
- GTA Mycar
- Guangzhou Automobile Industry Group (GAIG) (2000–present)
- Guizhou / Yunque
- Huanghai
- Hawtai (Huatai)
- Huachen (Brilliance)
- Huayang
- Jianghuai (JAC) (1999–present)
- Jiangling Motor Holding (2004–present)
- JMCG (1947–present)
- Jingma Motor (1958–present)
- JMCGL (2013–present)
- JMEV (2015–present)
- Kingstar (2004–Present)
- Jiangnan (company) (1988–present)
- Jonway (2005–present)
- Lifan (2005–present)
- NIO
- Qoros (2013–present)
- Shaanxi Automobile Group
- SAIC Motor
- Maxus (2011–present)
- MG Motor (2006–present)
- Roewe (2006–present)
- Wuling (1958–present)
- Nanjing Automobile Corporation (NAC) (1947–present)
- Nanjing Soyat (2004–present)
- Yuejin (1995–present)
- Sichuan Tengzhong
- Shuanghuan (1998–present)
- Shuguang Group (Huanghai Bus)
- Soueast Motors / Dongnan
- Tianma (1995–present)
- Tongtian (2002–present)
- Wheego
- Wuling Automobile
- Xinkai (1984–present)
- Yema Auto (1994–present)
- Youngman (2001–present)
- Yutong Group
- Polarsun Automobile (2004–present)
- Zhongxing (ZX Auto) (1991–present)
- Zhongyu (2004–present)
- Zotye (2005–present)
Former manufacturers
- Baimin
- Fuqi (1969–2013)
- Fuxing (1994–1998)
- Liming (1996–1999)
- Sanxing (1990–2002)
Joint ventures
A foreign car manufacturer is allowed at most 2 joint ventures in China.[1]
Foreign Auto Manufacturer | Joint Ventures (with) |
---|---|
BMW | Brilliance Auto (BMW-Brilliance) |
Fiat | GAC |
Ford | Changan |
General Motors (GM) | SAIC, FAW |
Honda | GAC (Guangqi Honda), Dongfeng Motor Group (Dongfeng Honda) |
Hyundai | BAIC |
Jaguar Land Rover | Chery (Chery Jaguar Land Rover) |
Kia | Dongfeng Motor Corporation (Dongfeng Yueda Kia) |
Luxgen | Dongfeng Motor |
Mazda | FAW, Changan |
Mercedes-Benz | BAIC (Beijing-Benz), BYD (Denza) |
Mitsubishi | Soueast |
Nissan | Dongfeng Motor Group (Dongfeng Motor Co., Ltd.) |
Peugeot | Dongfeng Motor Group |
Renault | Dongfeng Motor Group |
Suzuki | Changan |
Toyota | GAC (GAC-Toyota), FAW |
Volkswagen | SAIC, FAW |
See also
- Automotive industry in China
- List of automobile manufacturers
- List of Asian automobile manufacturers
- List of automobile marques
References
- ^ Staff, W. S. J. (2012-09-11). "Chinese Auto Makers: Joint-Venture Junkies?". WSJ. Retrieved 2017-04-12.