FAW Huali (Tianjin) engine

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
FAW Huali (Tianjin) engine
legal form Co. Ltd.
founding December 2002
resolution April 2008
Reason for dissolution Takeover by Tianjin FAW Xiali Automobile
Seat Tianjin , People's Republic of China
Branch Automobiles

FAW-Jiaxing Xinfu Shizhe
Rear view

FAW Huali (Tianjin) Motor was a manufacturer of automobiles from the People's Republic of China . There is also the company name FAW Huali (Tianjin) Automobile .

Company history

The company was established in December 2002 in Tianjin . These took over the China FAW Group , the Tianjin Huali Motor . FAW with 75% and Daihatsu with 25% were involved. In October 2003 the production of automobiles began. The brand names were Dario and FAW . The annual capacity of the plant was 10,000 vehicles.

In April 2008, the takeover by Tianjin FAW Xiali Automobile was announced. That meant the end of the Dario brand.

vehicles

The Dario Terios , offered from October 2003, was based on the Daihatsu Terios . Of these, 731 vehicles were produced in 2003 and 4209 the following year.

In December 2003 the FAW Jiaxing Xinfu Shizhe added to the range. It largely corresponded to the Daihatsu Move . For this model, 4918 vehicles have been handed down for 2004.

Tianjin Qingyuan Electric Vehicle used some models as the basis for their own electric cars .

Web links

Commons : FAW Huali (Tianjin) Engine  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Eligiusz Mazur: 2005 · 2006. One of the largest car directories in the world. World of Cars. Worldwide catalog. Encyclopedia of today's car industry. ( online ; English)
  2. a b c d e f g Wacław Pożar (General Director): World Cars. 2006 · 2007. Media Connection, Warsaw 2006, ISSN  1734-2945 .
  3. Information from Toyota: Activities by Region: China (accessed July 19, 2020)
  4. a b c Information from FAW about FAW Toyota (English, accessed on July 19, 2020)
  5. Ally: FAW Huali is sold to FAW Xiali for $ 42,900 from April 16, 2008. (accessed July 19, 2020)
  6. ^ Erik van Ingen Schenau: Catalog of the present Chinese motor production. ( Memento of March 4, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Edition 2008. (English)