What are the brands of Nissan cars?
2 Answers
Japanese car brands include Subaru, Mitsubishi, Honda, Toyota, Nissan, Mazda, Lexus, Acura, Infiniti, etc. Here are some introductions to Japanese brand cars: 1. Toyota: Toyota was founded in 1933. Initially, it was just a small automotive department within an automatic textile factory. Thanks to the persistence of Kiichiro Toyoda, who seized the opportunity of the automotive industry's development, it has now grown into one of the top Japanese car brands, even securing the second position in the 2020 Fortune Global 500 list of automobile companies. Toyota's focus on automotive technology has endowed its models with the characteristics of being durable and reliable. 2. Honda: Honda was founded in 1948. Initially, its founder Soichiro Honda started with an auto repair shop. Later, recognizing the development potential in the automotive market, he transitioned into manufacturing auto parts. After more than 20 years of experience in the auto parts and motorcycle sectors, Honda finally ventured into the automobile industry in 1962. In its early stages, Honda was committed to innovation and surpassing, frequently participating in various car races. It eventually won the championship at the European Grand Prix in 1968, marking Honda's automotive manufacturing technology entering the world's advanced ranks. 3. Nissan: Nissan was born in 1933 and renamed Nissan Motor Company in 1934. At its inception, it was merely a small truck factory and has now accumulated over 70 years of history. Nissan began to see significant development in 1947. From that year onwards, Nissan continuously introduced foreign automotive technologies to develop its own products and exported its automotive products to overseas markets, gradually achieving localized production abroad.
When it comes to the Nissan Motor brand, I know more than just the common Nissan logo we see. Its flagship is undoubtedly Nissan itself, producing everything from family sedans to performance sports cars—my neighbor just got a Teana for commuting. Another important brand is Infiniti, representing Japanese luxury with interiors so refined they resemble mobile lounges; the QX series is particularly common in affluent neighborhoods. Then there's the less prominent Datsun, which made a comeback over a decade ago focusing on compact cars for the Southeast Asian market, though it's barely active now. Delving into history, Nissan also once operated Prince Motor in the 1980s and 90s, specializing in premium sedans, but it has long since been integrated into Nissan proper. The alliance with Mitsubishi and Renault often leads to confusion that they're the same brand, but in reality, they operate independently.
