What brand of auto parts is OSSCA?
2 Answers
OSSCA is the brand of auto parts under Wenzhou Haochi Auto Parts Co., Ltd. (Haochi International). The brand enjoys high international recognition, with products covering over 100 categories including engine parts, chassis components, body and accessories, electronic and electrical systems, fuel injection systems, cooling systems, air conditioning systems, filter series, and more, totaling up to 45,000 auto parts products. Haochi International was founded in 1993 and operates in a standard factory spanning over 22,000 square meters, featuring fast and high-quality logistics distribution. Its products have obtained ISO9001:2008 certification, European E-Mark, Russian PCT certification, and are supplied as part of Germany's TECDOC data. The company is also a member of the American Automotive Aftermarket Industry Association (AAIA). With Shanghai Hemeng Auto Parts Co., Ltd. as its domestic flagship store, the company specializes in full-range Audi products, covering multiple vehicle models with nearly 500 product types. Additionally, it has introduced many high-quality products for models such as Volkswagen, Buick, and Ford, primarily focusing on ignition systems and cooling systems. Key milestones in Haochi International's development are as follows: 1993: Haochi International was established. 1998: Began introducing Volkswagen auto parts, focusing on European auto parts. 2000: Registered and promoted the OSSCA trademark in Germany and multiple countries. 2004: Established the China Regional Marketing and Logistics Center of Haochi Auto Parts Co., Ltd. 2009: Founded Guangzhou Guanghe Auto Parts, marking the beginning of efforts to expand in the Chinese domestic market. 2013: Became a first-tier distributor of the BOSCH brand, and in August of the same year, the BOSCH Wenzhou flagship store commenced operations.
Well, I often deal with various auto parts in my daily driving, but to be honest, the name OSSCA doesn’t ring a bell as a well-known brand like Bosch or Delphi, which are common OEM suppliers. It might be a niche brand, a misspelling, or a label from an emerging manufacturer. Back when I worked in the garage, I’ve seen similar cases where small brands disguised themselves as big names to sell parts, only to cause issues with car lights or AC systems afterward. So, I’d suggest checking the label details on the part first—things like the production date or certification marks. If you’re unsure, it’s best to consult a mechanic or refer to the vehicle manual to avoid compromising driving safety due to substandard quality. Sticking to OEM recommendations during regular maintenance is always a smart move.
