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This is a list of automobiles produced for the general public in the Japanese market. They are listed in chronological order from when each model began its model year. If a model did not have continuous production, it is listed again on the model year production resumed. Concept cars and submodels are not listed unless they are themselves notable.
The car was marketed from October 1951, shortly before the company changed its name from 'Hatsudoki Seizo Co' to Daihatsu. The Bee's model code is PCA. [1] The car had a two-door fibreglass, saloon body, and was popular as a taxi in Japan where licensing regulations permitted a lower charge per mile for three wheel vehicles than for four. [2]
Mitsuoka Motors is also the principal distributor of the retro-classic TD2000 roadster in Japan. Mitsuoka is primarily a custom design coachbuilder, customizing production cars, e.g., the Nissan March, and replacing various aspects of the bodywork. It has also produced a sports car, the Orochi, [2] and has a special department for hearses. [3]
1972 Nissan Fairlady 240ZG in Grand Prix Maroon. The Japan-only HS30-H Nissan Fairlady 240ZG was released in Japan in October 1971 to homologate the 240Z for Group 4 racing. . Differences between the Fairlady ZG and an export-market Datsun 240Z include an extended fiberglass "aero-dyna" nose, wider over-fenders riveted to the body, a rear spoiler, acrylic glass headlight covers and fender ...
Kei car: Atrai: 1981 2021 - Japan Up-class version of the Hijet Cargo kei microvan. Copen: Toyota Copen GR Sport 2002 2014 - Two-seater front-wheel-drive kei convertible sports car. Mira e:S: Toyota Pixis Epoch Subaru Pleo Plus: 1980 (Mira) 2011 (Mira e:S) 2017 - Entry level, low-roof hatchback kei car with hinged rear doors. Move Canbus - 2016
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Toyota 2000GT from rear. The 2000GT incorporated many classic 1960s Gran Turismo design elements. Nozaki's styling was inspired by the E-type Jaguar. [11] Its smoothly flowing bodywork featured pop-up headlights above large plexiglass covered driving lamps flanking the grille similar to those on the Toyota Sports 800.
The Prince Motor Company (Japanese: プリンス自動車工業株式会社) was an automobile marque from Japan which eventually merged into Nissan in 1966. It began as the Tachikawa Aircraft Company, a manufacturer of various airplanes for the Japanese Army in World War II, e.g., the Ki-36, Ki-55 and Ki-74. Tachikawa Aircraft Company was ...