Which country produces MG cars?
2 Answers
MG (Morris Garages) is an automotive brand originating from the UK, renowned for producing the famous MG series of convertible sports cars. MG sports cars have always been celebrated for their unique designs, meticulous craftsmanship, and excellent performance. Below is detailed information about MG vehicles: 1. MG is famous in the automotive world for its two-door convertible sports cars. It is a car brand under Nanjing Automobile Group Co., Ltd. Main models include MG Zero, MG6, etc. 2. MG has contributed many classics to the global automotive industry, with the creation of over 40 world speed records, numerous industry firsts, and the application of forward-looking technologies, which not only confirm its century-old racing heritage but also promote the development of the world's automotive industry. 3. Nanjing Automobile MG has a complete set of cylinder block, cylinder head, crankshaft, and connecting rod processing lines. Engine production and supporting facilities are all domestic, providing users with timely parts supply and comprehensive after-sales service guarantees.
The MG brand has always fascinated me since I was a kid with an interest in automotive history. I remember it originated in the UK back in 1924 as an iconic sports car marque – models like the MG TF are absolute classics. But in 2005, it was acquired by China's Nanjing Automobile Group and later came under SAIC's umbrella. So nowadays, the vast majority of MG vehicles are manufactured in China, with Shanghai and Nanjing plants being the main hubs – models like the MG5 or electric MG ZS produced there are global bestsellers. The historical transition is quite intriguing: while only the design center and some legacy factory sites remain in the UK, shifting production to China not only reduced costs but also made the cars more affordable – my friend's MG6, for instance, is China-made. This brand evolution mirrors the consolidation of the global auto industry, where Chinese manufacturing boosted competitiveness, though some purists might still feel nostalgic about its British heritage.
