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Ōta (太田市, Ōta-shi) is a city located in Gunma Prefecture, Japan. As of 31 August 2020 [update] , the city had an estimated population of 224,358 in 109,541 households, [ 1 ] and a population density of 1300 persons per km 2 .
Subaru's facilities designated to automotive manufacturing are located in Ōta, Gunma Prefecture, consisting of four locations: Subaru-chō is where the Subaru BRZ/Toyota 86 is built; having been re-purposed from kei car production, Yajima Plant is where all current Subaru cars are built; Otakita Plant is where commercial kei trucks are built ...
The Subaru 1000 is a car produced by the Japanese company Fuji Heavy Industries from 1966 to 1969, and until 1972 as the FF-1 (also sold as the Subaru Star). It was the first front-engine, front-wheel drive Subaru, and also the first Subaru in the Japanese government "compact car" classification .
Subaru XV Crosstrek (United States and Canada, 2013–2015) Production: 2012–2017: Model years: 2013–2017 (North America) Assembly: Japan: Ōta, Gunma (Main Plant; Yajima Plant) Malaysia: Kuala Lumpur [4] Body and chassis; Related: Subaru Impreza (GJ/GP) Subaru Levorg (VM) Subaru WRX (VA) Powertrain; Engine: Gasoline: 1.6 L FB16 H4 2.0 L ...
Subaru's competitor Nissan Motor Co Ltd said it planned to reduce production of the Note, a hybrid electric car, at its Oppama Plant in Kanagawa prefecture, Japan, while Honda Motor Co also said ...
The Subaru XT is a two-door, front- or all-wheel drive, four passenger 2+2 coupé [1] manufactured and marketed by Subaru for model years 1985-1991, with a facelift in 1987. At introduction, the XT was the most aerodynamic car marketed in the US market, [ 1 ] heavily influenced by noted designer Alex Tremulis .
In June 2014, the company entered into a contract with Boeing Commercial Airplanes, as one of five major Japanese companies contracted, to build parts for Boeing's 777X aircraft. [9] In May 2016, Fuji Heavy Industries announced that it would change its name to Subaru Corporation, with the change effective on April 1, 2017. [10] [11] [12]
After Japan's defeat in World War II, the company was forced to close, as the production and research of aircraft was prohibited by the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers. This had a severe impact on Nakajima as one of the two largest aircraft manufacturers in Japan; the second was Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI). Unlike MHI, Nakajima ...