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Central Motor Co., Ltd.

logo
legal form Limited
founding September 1950
resolution July 2012
Seat Ōhira
Number of employees 1600 (as of 2011)
Branch Automobile manufacturing

Central Motor Co., Ltd. was a Toyota- owned manufacturing company based in Ōhira . In July 2012, it merged with Kanto Auto Works , Ltd. and Toyota Motor Tohoku Corporation to Toyota Motor East Japan .

history

The company was founded in September 1950 after the Kamata plant had been closed, which had been rented by Nihon Nainenki Seizō .

In May 1960, operations were relocated to the Sagamihara plant. The Wakayanagi plant was built in May 1995.

By August 1983 there were a total of 1 million vehicles. The next million marks were reached in September 1995 and April 2007. In December 1991 the annual production reached 100,000 copies.

In July 2008, Central Motor became a wholly-owned subsidiary of Toyota Motor Corporation. Vehicle production began in January 2011 at the Miyagi plant (now the Miyagi Ohira plant). Production at the Sagamihara plant ended in July 2011.

Manufactured Toyota models
model Production period number of pieces
Toyoace June 1956 - May 1960 2535
Dyna April 1957 - June 1967 7560
Master pickup April 1957 - December 1970 43,241
FS (ambulance) October 1961 - March 1971 1028
Publica Convertible October 1963 - December 1968 7560
Corona pickup October 1964 - August 1968 25,144
Corona Mark II April 1968 - July 1974 43,920
RH (ambulance) April 1971 - December 2000 3203
Crown Van and Wagon May 1973 - July 1983 82,300
Carina Van December 1975 - April 1987 292,888
MR2 June 1984 - August 1999 300.108
Sera February 1990 - December 1995 15,941
room May 1997 - March 2011 332,675
MR-S October 1999 - July 2007 78.041
WiLL Vi January 2000 - December 2001 16,649
WiLL VS April 2001 - April 2004 14,985
Corolla Runx and Allex July 2001 - January 2007 176.033
WiLL Cypha September 2002 - July 2005 31,856
bB August 2004 - December 2005 39.173
xB August 2004 - December 2006 117,854
Corolla Axio from October 2006

source

Individual evidence

  1. 75 Years of TOYOTA - Part 1, Chapter 2, Section 6 - Item 6. Closure of Shibaura and Kamata Plants. In: toyota-global.com. August 1, 2016, accessed March 3, 2019 .