Мицубиси фусо как правильно пишется

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation

Native name	三菱ふそうトラック・バス株式会社
Type	KK
Industry	Commercial vehicles
Founded	1932; 91 years ago
Headquarters	Nakahara-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa , Japan
Key people	Kazuo Matsunaga (Chairman) Karl Deppen (President and CEO)
Products	Buses and trucks
Revenue	$7.6 billion (2010)
Owners	Daimler Truck (89.29%) Mitsubishi (10.71%)
Number of employees	About 10,000 (December 2015)[1]
Parent	Daimler Truck
Subsidiaries	Fuso Trucks America
Website	mitsubishi-fuso.com

The Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation (Japanese: 三菱ふそうトラック・バス株式会社, Hepburn: Mitsubishi Fusō Torakku・Basu Kabushiki gaisha) is a manufacturer of trucks and buses. It is headquartered in Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan. Currently, it is 89.29% owned by Germany-based Daimler Truck.^[2]

Fuso derives from the ancient Chinese term fusang (扶桑), for a sacred tree said to grow at the spot in the east where the sun rises, and has been used to refer to Japan itself. The actual fuso tree is a hibiscus.

History[edit]

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries.[edit]

In 1932, the first B46 bus (the Fuso) was built at the Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Company’s Kobe Works. Two years later (1934), the Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Company was renamed Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI). Three years after that (1937), the MHI motor-vehicle operations at the Kobe Works were transferred to the Tokyo Works. In 1949, the Fuso Motors Sales Company was established.

In 1950, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries was split into three companies:

• West Japan Heavy Industries.
• Central Japan Heavy Industries.
• East Japan Heavy Industries.

Two years later (1952):

• West Japan Heavy Industries was renamed Mitsubishi Shipbuilding and Engineering Company.
• Central Japan Heavy Industries was renamed Shin Mitsubishi Heavy Industries.
• East Japan Heavy Industries was renamed Mitsubishi Nippon Heavy Industries (MNHI).
• Fuso Motor Sales Company was renamed the Mitsubishi Fuso Motors Sales Company.

Products from the companies were distributed by Mitsubishi Fuso Motor Sales because of brand recognition.

Mitsubishi Fuso Heavy Industries.[edit]

In 1957, MNHI integrated the Tokyo and Kawasaki Works into the Tokyo Motor Vehicle Works. Seven years later (1964), these three companies merged to form Mitsubishi Fuso Heavy Industries;

Distribution[edit]

Mitsubishi Fuso Motors Sales split into two divisions: Shin and Fuso Motors Sales Company.

Sharing a logo, they split the distribution of heavy and light machinery; Shin distributed light machinery branded as Mitsubishi, and Fuso distributed heavy machinery branded as Fuso.

Mitsubishi Motor Company[edit]

In 1970, MFHI signed a joint-venture agreement with Chrysler Corporation, establishing the Mitsubishi Motors Corporation (MMC), and MFHI transferred its motor-vehicle operations to MMC.

In 1975, MMC opened the Nakatsu Plant at its Tokyo Motor Vehicle Works; five years later, it opened the Kitsuregawa Proving Grounds. Four years after that, MMC merged with Mitsubishi Motor Sales Company.

In 1985, MMC and Mitsubishi Corporation established the joint-equity company Mitsubishi Trucks of America in the United States. Eight years later, MMC and Chrysler dissolved their equity partnership. The following year, MMC and Mitsubishi joined to design, build, and distribute the Mitsubishi Lancer.

In 1999, MMC and Volvo joined their truck and bus operations, and Volvo acquired 5% of MMC. Two years later, DaimlerChrysler, formed after Chrysler had merged with Mercedes-Benz owners Daimler-Benz, replaced Volvo as MMC’s truck and bus partner and MMC renamed the Tokyo Plant the Truck and Bus Production Office (also known as the Kawasaki Plant).

In 2003, the Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation (MFTBC) was established. DaimlerChrysler, Mitsubishi Motors Corporation, and other Mitsubishi companies acquired 43, 42. and 15% shares, respectively, in MFTBC.

In 2005, Mitsubishi Motors Corporation transferred its MFTBC shares to DaimlerChrysler as part of their compensation agreement for financial damages resulting from quality problems and recalls at MFTBC. DaimlerChrysler and the Mitsubishi companies hold shares of 89 and 11%, respectively. In 2006, MFTBC moved its headquarters from Tokyo to Kawasaki-shi, Kanagawa; the following year, DaimlerChrysler sold its majority stake in Chrysler Corporation to Cerberus Capital Management. The corporation was renamed Daimler AG (now the Mercedes-Benz Group) and the DaimlerChrysler Truck Group was renamed Daimler Trucks; MFTBC is part of the Daimler Trucks Division of Daimler AG.

On May 27, 2020, Mitsubishi Fuso Truck of America announced it is discontinuing new truck sales. The move is a result of a re-evaluation by Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corp. of its business situation in the United States and Canada, according to the announcement, as the company shifts to a service-focused operation in these markets.^[3]

Facilities[edit]

Fuso trucks are developed and built primarily at these Japanese facilities:

• Kitsuregawa Proving Ground
• Kawasaki Plant and Research and Development Center
• Nakatsu Plant, Aikawa, Kanagawa^[4]
• Mitsubishi Fuso Bus Manufacturing Company in Toyama, Toyama

Mitsubishi Fuso Canter work trucks are manufactured in Egypt, Tramagal (Portugal), the Philippines, Venezuela, Turkey, and Russia. They are marketed in Japan, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia, and a number of other Asian countries, as well as in the United States.

They are also manufactured in India at the Daimler India Commercial Vehicles plant in Oragadam, near Chennai. Those vehicles are sold in East Africa and Southeast Asia.^[5] Mitsubishi Fuso’s European marketing and sales headquarters is in Stuttgart.

Products[edit]

Van[edit]

• Canter Van (OEM Nissan Caravan, export only)

Trucks[edit]

• Canter aka FE/FF/FG/FH, formerly also rebadged and sold as the Sterling 360
• Canter Guts (Canter Mini FA/FB/FC/FD)
• Canter Eco Hybrid
• Fighter aka FH/FK/FM/FL
• The Great
• Super Great/Heavy Duty aka FP/FS/FV
• Fuso Shogun (manufactured in New Zealand)
• Fuso FJ (manufactured in India by BharatBenz for export)^[5]
• Fuso TV (manufactured in Malaysia and Thailand)
• Fuso FI

Buses and chassis[edit]

• Rosa
• Aero Midi MK/MJ/ME
• Aero Star MP
• Aero King
• Aero Ace/Bus/Queen MS
• Mitsubishi Cruiser^[6]
• Mitsubishi Eagle
• Fuso BK125L (Bus chassis)
• Fuso BM115/116/117/118 (Bus chassis)
• Fuso FE84G (Bus chassis)
• Fuso RK (Bus chassis)
• Fuso RM (Bus chassis)
• Fuso RP (Bus chassis)

• 

  A Fuso Aero King is operated by Nishinihon JR Bus Co., in Japan.

• 

  A Fuso RM bus is operated by Kamalan Bus Inc. in Taiwan.

• 

  A Fuso RP118 bus is operated by BMTA in Thailand.

Electric transport[edit]

The Mitsubishi Fuso Aero Star diesel-electric bus is being tested in Japan. According to the company, it can reduce fuel consumption by as much as 30%.^[7] The Aero Star uses a series hybrid drive, where its diesel engine drives an electric generator to recharge lithium-ion batteries^[8] connected to the two electric motors with a combined output of 158 kW, which propel the vehicle.^[2] Series hybrids are efficient on urban buses.^[8] Opposed to the buses the Mitsubishi Fuso Canter Eco Hybrid uses a parallel hybrid system with an electric Motor-generator on the transmission input shaft. This system maintains better efficiency gains at higher speeds.

Global distribution[edit]

Outside Japan, vehicles manufactured by the corporation are sold in:

• Latin America by Mitsubishi Motors, Daimler, and independent dealers (in Mexico, some Fuso vehicles are offered in Freightliner trademark, to replace the Sterling Trucks image that previously badged some trucks such as Canter and Super Great)
• Asia by Mitsubishi Motors, Mitsubishi Fuso Company, and Daimler independent dealers
• Middle East by Mitsubishi Motors and independent dealers
• Africa by Mitsubishi and independent dealers in Rwanda by Akagera Business Group
• Oceania by Daimler-Mercedes-Benz, Mitsubishi Motors, Fuso, and independent dealers
• Europe by Daimler Trucks and dealers

References[edit]

https://www.truckinginfo.com/359173/mitsubishi-fuso-truck-of-america-discontinues-new-truck-sales

External links[edit]

• Official website

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation

Native name	三菱ふそうトラック・バス株式会社
Type	KK
Industry	Commercial vehicles
Founded	1932; 91 years ago
Headquarters	Nakahara-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa , Japan
Key people	Kazuo Matsunaga (Chairman) Karl Deppen (President and CEO)
Products	Buses and trucks
Revenue	$7.6 billion (2010)
Owners	Daimler Truck (89.29%) Mitsubishi (10.71%)
Number of employees	About 10,000 (December 2015)[1]
Parent	Daimler Truck
Subsidiaries	Fuso Trucks America
Website	mitsubishi-fuso.com

The Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation (Japanese: 三菱ふそうトラック・バス株式会社, Hepburn: Mitsubishi Fusō Torakku・Basu Kabushiki gaisha) is a manufacturer of trucks and buses. It is headquartered in Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan. Currently, it is 89.29% owned by Germany-based Daimler Truck.^[2]

Fuso derives from the ancient Chinese term fusang (扶桑), for a sacred tree said to grow at the spot in the east where the sun rises, and has been used to refer to Japan itself. The actual fuso tree is a hibiscus.

History[edit]

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries.[edit]

In 1932, the first B46 bus (the Fuso) was built at the Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Company’s Kobe Works. Two years later (1934), the Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Company was renamed Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI). Three years after that (1937), the MHI motor-vehicle operations at the Kobe Works were transferred to the Tokyo Works. In 1949, the Fuso Motors Sales Company was established.

In 1950, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries was split into three companies:

• West Japan Heavy Industries.
• Central Japan Heavy Industries.
• East Japan Heavy Industries.

Two years later (1952):

• West Japan Heavy Industries was renamed Mitsubishi Shipbuilding and Engineering Company.
• Central Japan Heavy Industries was renamed Shin Mitsubishi Heavy Industries.
• East Japan Heavy Industries was renamed Mitsubishi Nippon Heavy Industries (MNHI).
• Fuso Motor Sales Company was renamed the Mitsubishi Fuso Motors Sales Company.

Products from the companies were distributed by Mitsubishi Fuso Motor Sales because of brand recognition.

Mitsubishi Fuso Heavy Industries.[edit]

In 1957, MNHI integrated the Tokyo and Kawasaki Works into the Tokyo Motor Vehicle Works. Seven years later (1964), these three companies merged to form Mitsubishi Fuso Heavy Industries;

Distribution[edit]

Mitsubishi Fuso Motors Sales split into two divisions: Shin and Fuso Motors Sales Company.

Sharing a logo, they split the distribution of heavy and light machinery; Shin distributed light machinery branded as Mitsubishi, and Fuso distributed heavy machinery branded as Fuso.

Mitsubishi Motor Company[edit]

In 1970, MFHI signed a joint-venture agreement with Chrysler Corporation, establishing the Mitsubishi Motors Corporation (MMC), and MFHI transferred its motor-vehicle operations to MMC.

In 1975, MMC opened the Nakatsu Plant at its Tokyo Motor Vehicle Works; five years later, it opened the Kitsuregawa Proving Grounds. Four years after that, MMC merged with Mitsubishi Motor Sales Company.

In 1985, MMC and Mitsubishi Corporation established the joint-equity company Mitsubishi Trucks of America in the United States. Eight years later, MMC and Chrysler dissolved their equity partnership. The following year, MMC and Mitsubishi joined to design, build, and distribute the Mitsubishi Lancer.

In 1999, MMC and Volvo joined their truck and bus operations, and Volvo acquired 5% of MMC. Two years later, DaimlerChrysler, formed after Chrysler had merged with Mercedes-Benz owners Daimler-Benz, replaced Volvo as MMC’s truck and bus partner and MMC renamed the Tokyo Plant the Truck and Bus Production Office (also known as the Kawasaki Plant).

In 2003, the Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation (MFTBC) was established. DaimlerChrysler, Mitsubishi Motors Corporation, and other Mitsubishi companies acquired 43, 42. and 15% shares, respectively, in MFTBC.

In 2005, Mitsubishi Motors Corporation transferred its MFTBC shares to DaimlerChrysler as part of their compensation agreement for financial damages resulting from quality problems and recalls at MFTBC. DaimlerChrysler and the Mitsubishi companies hold shares of 89 and 11%, respectively. In 2006, MFTBC moved its headquarters from Tokyo to Kawasaki-shi, Kanagawa; the following year, DaimlerChrysler sold its majority stake in Chrysler Corporation to Cerberus Capital Management. The corporation was renamed Daimler AG (now the Mercedes-Benz Group) and the DaimlerChrysler Truck Group was renamed Daimler Trucks; MFTBC is part of the Daimler Trucks Division of Daimler AG.

On May 27, 2020, Mitsubishi Fuso Truck of America announced it is discontinuing new truck sales. The move is a result of a re-evaluation by Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corp. of its business situation in the United States and Canada, according to the announcement, as the company shifts to a service-focused operation in these markets.^[3]

Facilities[edit]

Fuso trucks are developed and built primarily at these Japanese facilities:

• Kitsuregawa Proving Ground
• Kawasaki Plant and Research and Development Center
• Nakatsu Plant, Aikawa, Kanagawa^[4]
• Mitsubishi Fuso Bus Manufacturing Company in Toyama, Toyama

Mitsubishi Fuso Canter work trucks are manufactured in Egypt, Tramagal (Portugal), the Philippines, Venezuela, Turkey, and Russia. They are marketed in Japan, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia, and a number of other Asian countries, as well as in the United States.

They are also manufactured in India at the Daimler India Commercial Vehicles plant in Oragadam, near Chennai. Those vehicles are sold in East Africa and Southeast Asia.^[5] Mitsubishi Fuso’s European marketing and sales headquarters is in Stuttgart.

Products[edit]

Van[edit]

• Canter Van (OEM Nissan Caravan, export only)

Trucks[edit]

• Canter aka FE/FF/FG/FH, formerly also rebadged and sold as the Sterling 360
• Canter Guts (Canter Mini FA/FB/FC/FD)
• Canter Eco Hybrid
• Fighter aka FH/FK/FM/FL
• The Great
• Super Great/Heavy Duty aka FP/FS/FV
• Fuso Shogun (manufactured in New Zealand)
• Fuso FJ (manufactured in India by BharatBenz for export)^[5]
• Fuso TV (manufactured in Malaysia and Thailand)
• Fuso FI

Buses and chassis[edit]

• Rosa
• Aero Midi MK/MJ/ME
• Aero Star MP
• Aero King
• Aero Ace/Bus/Queen MS
• Mitsubishi Cruiser^[6]
• Mitsubishi Eagle
• Fuso BK125L (Bus chassis)
• Fuso BM115/116/117/118 (Bus chassis)
• Fuso FE84G (Bus chassis)
• Fuso RK (Bus chassis)
• Fuso RM (Bus chassis)
• Fuso RP (Bus chassis)

• 

  A Fuso Aero King is operated by Nishinihon JR Bus Co., in Japan.

• 

  A Fuso RM bus is operated by Kamalan Bus Inc. in Taiwan.

• 

  A Fuso RP118 bus is operated by BMTA in Thailand.

Electric transport[edit]

The Mitsubishi Fuso Aero Star diesel-electric bus is being tested in Japan. According to the company, it can reduce fuel consumption by as much as 30%.^[7] The Aero Star uses a series hybrid drive, where its diesel engine drives an electric generator to recharge lithium-ion batteries^[8] connected to the two electric motors with a combined output of 158 kW, which propel the vehicle.^[2] Series hybrids are efficient on urban buses.^[8] Opposed to the buses the Mitsubishi Fuso Canter Eco Hybrid uses a parallel hybrid system with an electric Motor-generator on the transmission input shaft. This system maintains better efficiency gains at higher speeds.

Global distribution[edit]

Outside Japan, vehicles manufactured by the corporation are sold in:

• Latin America by Mitsubishi Motors, Daimler, and independent dealers (in Mexico, some Fuso vehicles are offered in Freightliner trademark, to replace the Sterling Trucks image that previously badged some trucks such as Canter and Super Great)
• Asia by Mitsubishi Motors, Mitsubishi Fuso Company, and Daimler independent dealers
• Middle East by Mitsubishi Motors and independent dealers
• Africa by Mitsubishi and independent dealers in Rwanda by Akagera Business Group
• Oceania by Daimler-Mercedes-Benz, Mitsubishi Motors, Fuso, and independent dealers
• Europe by Daimler Trucks and dealers

References[edit]

https://www.truckinginfo.com/359173/mitsubishi-fuso-truck-of-america-discontinues-new-truck-sales

External links[edit]

• Official website

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Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation
三菱ふそうトラック・バス株式会社

Type	subsidiary of Daimler AG
Founded	January 6, 2003
Headquarters	890-12, Kashimada, Saiwai-ku, Kawasaki-shi, Kanagawa, 212-0058 Japan
Key people	Keisuke Egashira (Chairman); Albert Kirchmann (President, CEO); Heki Kasugai (EVP)
Industry	Automobile manufacturing
Products	Buses and Trucks
Revenue (turnover)	€30.368 billion (2005)
Employees	(Consolidated) c.18,200
Parent	Daimler AG
Website	http://www.fuso-trucks.com/ http://www.mitsubishi-fuso.com/en/index.html

The Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation is a German-owned, Japanbased manufacturer of trucks and buses. It is headquartered in Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan. This company is one of the World’s largest truck manufacturers. Daimler AG of Germany owns approximately 85% of Mitsubishi Fuso and Mitsubishi Fuso is a member of the Daimler Trucks division of Daimler AG ^[1]. The other 15% is owned by Mitsubishi of Japan.

The name Fuso translates to hibiscus, an ancient name for Japan used by the Chinese and this was the name for the company’s first product in 1932.

History

• 1932: First B46 bus built and christened «Fuso» at Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd.’s Kobe Works.
• 1934: Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd. renamed Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Co., Ltd.
• 1937: MHI motor vehicle operations at Kobe Works transferred to Tokyo Works.
• 1949: Fuso Motors Sales Co., Ltd. established. (Renamed Mitsubishi Fuso Motors Sales Co., Ltd. in 1952)
• 1950: Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is split into three companies: East Japan Heavy Industries, Ltd., Central Japan Heavy Industries, Ltd. and West Japan Heavy Industries, Ltd.
• 1952: Central Japan Heavy Industries, Ltd. renamed Shin Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.; West Japan Heavy Industries, Ltd. renamed Mitsubishi Shipbuilding and Engineering Co., Ltd., East Japan Heavy Industries, Ltd. renamed Mitsubishi Nippon Heavy Industries, Ltd.
• 1957: MNHI integrates Tokyo and Kawasaki Works into the Tokyo Motor Vehicle Works.
• 1964: Mitsubishi Nippon Heavy Industries, Ltd., Shin Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. and Mitsubishi Shipbuilding and Engineering Co., Ltd. merged to form Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. Mitsubishi Fuso Motors and Shin Mitsubishi Motors Sales Co. merge to form Mitsubishi Motors Sales Co.
• 1970: MHI signs joint venture agreement with Chrysler Corporation. Mitsubishi Motors Corporation (MMC) established. MHI transfers motor vehicle operations to MMC.
• 1975: MMC commissions Nakatsu Plant at its Tokyo Motor Vehicle Works.
• 1980: MMC commissions Kitsuregawa Proving Grounds.
• 1982: Fuso brand celebrates 50th anniversary.
• 1984: MMC merges with Mitsubishi Motor Sales Co., Ltd.
• 1985: MMC and Mitsubishi Corporation establish joint-equity company Mitsubishi Truck of America, Inc. in the United States.
• 1993: MMC and Chrysler Corporation dissolve equity partnership.
• 1999: MMC and AB Volvo enter equity and operational alliance covering truck and bus operations. AB Volvo acquires 5% of MMC stock.
• 2001: DaimlerChrysler replaces AB Volvo as MMC’s strategic alliance partner in the truck and bus sector. MMC renames Tokyo Plant the Truck and Bus Production Office (referred to externally as the Kawasaki Plant).
• 2003: Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation established. DaimlerChrysler, Mitsubishi Motors Corporation and other Mitsubishi group companies acquire equity stakes of 43%, 42% and 15% respectively in MFTBC.
• 2004: Daimler AG, Mitsubishi Motors Corporation and Mitsubishi group companies hold shares of 65%, 20% and 15% respectively as MMC sold part of its MFTBC shares to Daimler AG, then DaimlerChrysler.
• 2005: Mitsubishi Motors Corporation transferred rest of its MFTBC shares to DaimlerChrysler as a major part of the agreement of compensation for financial damages resulting from quality issues and recalls at MFTBC. Daimler AG, then DaimlerChrylser and Mitsubishi group companies hold shares of 85% and 15% respectively
• 2006: MFTBC relocated the headquarters from Tokyo to Kawasaki-shi, Kanagawa.

Shareholders

Daimler AG (85%), Mitsubishi group companies (15%)

Facilities

Fuso trucks are mostly developed and built in Japan. The facilities include:

• Kitsuregawa Proving Ground
• Kawasaki Plant and Research & Development Center
• Nakatsu Plant
• Oye Bus Plant
• Mitsubishi Fuso Bus Manufacturing Co., Ltd. in Fuchu-machi, Nei-gun, Toyama

The Canter is being manufactured by Mitsubishi Fuso in Tramagal/Portugal since 1980. Tramagal is located 150 km north of Lisbon. The factory achieves a production capacity of 15,000 units per year and shift with approximately 480 employees (status: April 2005). 100,000 vehicles have been produced to date. High production quality standards certified with ISO-standards, combined with a test track and extensive final inspection and quality checks lead to a tough and reliable truck –

The European Marketing & Sales Headquarter of Mitsubishi Fuso is located in Stuttgart, Germany.

Products

Domestic Japan

Truck

• Canter
• Canter Guts (Canter Mini)
• Canter Eco Hybrid
• Fighter
• The Great
• Super Great

Bus

• Rosa
• Aero Midi
  • Fuao Aero Midi MK
  • Fuso Aero Midi MJ
  • Fuso Aero Midi ME
• Aero Star
• Aero Queen
• Aero King
• Aero Bus
• Aero Ace
• Mitsubishi Cruiser^[2]
• Mitsubishi Eagle

Outside Japan

Truck

• Fuso FB (Canter Mini)
• Fuso FC (Canter)
• Fuso FE (Canter) formerly also rebadged and sold as Sterling 360
• Fuso FG (Canter 4WD)
• Fuso FH (Canter Hi)
• Fuso FK (Fighter)
• Fuso FM (Fighter Hi)
• Fuso FL (Fighter 4WD)
• Fuso FP/FS/FV (Super Great/Heavy Duty)
• Fuso Shogun (Manufacture in New Zealand only)

Bus

• Fuso Rosa
• Fuso MK (Aero Midi)
• Fuso MP (New Aero Star) non-step Diesel & CNG
• Fuso MS (Aero Bus/Aero Queen)
• Fuso BK125L (Bus chassis)
• Fuso BM115/116/117/118 (Bus chassis)
• Fuso RK (Bus chassis)
• Fuso RM (Bus chassis)
• Fuso RP (Bus Chassis)
• Fuso RP117NL (Philippine Market Bus chassis)
• Fuso RS113S / RS115S (Philippine Market Bus Chassis)

Others

• Truck Chassis
• Bus Chassis
• Industrial Engines

Transport electrification

The Mitsubishi Fuso Aero Star Eco Hybrid (diesel-electric bus) is now setting new standards in practical trials in Japan. It can reduce fuel consumption by as much as 30 percent ^[3]. The Mitsubishi Fuso Aero Star Eco Hybrid operates with a series hybrid drive, in which the diesel engine does not drive wheels directly but instead is used solely to drive an electrical generator to recharge lithium-ion batteries^[4], connected to the two electric motor (with a combined output of 158 kW), which propel the vehicle ^[5].

Daimler Trucks uses such a system for most of its full-hybrid commercial vehicles, including in the Mitsubishi Fuso Canter Eco Hybrid, while series hybrids are reserved for urban buses, where they work most efficiently ^[6].

Global distribution

Outside of Japan Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation are sold in:

• United States: Mitsubishi Fuso Truck of America, Inc. (Logan, New Jersey)
• Canada: via a network of independent parts and distributors
• Latin America: via Mitsubishi Motors, Daimler and independent dealers
• Asia: via Mitsubishi Motors, Daimler and independent dealers
• Middle East: via Mitsubishi Motors and independent dealers
• Africa: via Mitsubishi and independent dealers
• Oceania: via Daimler/Mercedes-Benz, Mitsubishi Motors, Fuso and independent dealers
• Europe: via Mitsubishi Motors, Daimler/Mercedes-Benz and other independent dealers

References

1. ↑ http://www.daimler.com/dccom/0-5-1096051-1-1099599-1-0-0-1096078-0-0-135-876574-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.html
2. ↑ http://www.ghabbourauto.com/
3. ↑ http://www.daimler.com/dccom/0-5-1096051-1-1096078-1-0-0-0-0-0-14972-876574-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.html
4. ↑ http://www.daimler.com/dccom/0-5-1096051-1-1099603-1-0-0-1096078-0-0-135-876574-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.html
5. ↑ http://www.daimler.com/dccom/0-5-1096051-1-1099599-1-0-0-1096078-0-0-135-876574-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.html
6. ↑ http://www.daimler.com/dccom/0-5-1096051-1-1099603-1-0-0-1096078-0-0-135-876574-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.html

External links

• FUSO Trucks
• Mitsubishi Fuso Japan
• Mitsubishi Fuso America
• Mitsubishi Fuso Europe
• Mitsubishi Fuso Australia
• Mitsubishi Fuso New Zealand
• Mitsubishi Fuso South Africa
• Mitsubishi Fuso Morocco

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Early UK & Ireland Truck Builders All Types excluding · Steam wagons	AEC · AJS · Albion · Alvis · Argyle Trucks · Armstrong Saurer · Associated Daimler Company(ADC) · Atkinson · Austin · Baron · Bean · Beardmore · Bedford · Belsize Motors · BMC · Bristol · Caldon · Commer · Crossley Motors · Dennis · Dodge (GB) · Douglas · ERF · Foden · Fordson/Ford of Britain/Ford Thames · Fowler · FWD Motors · Garner · Garrett · General Vehicle Co. · Guilford Motor Co. · Guy · Halley Industrial Motors · Hallford · Hardy · Haulamatic · HHT · Jensen · Jowett · Karrier Motors · Kerr Stuart · Lacre · Latil · Leyland Commercial Vehicles Leyland Motors Ltd Leyland Steam Carriage Co. · Mack (GB) · Manchester · Mann · Maudslay · McCurd · Morris Commercials/Morris · Motor Traction Ltd(MTL) · Multiwheeler (Commercial Vehicles) Ltd · Pagefield Commercial Vehicles Ltd · Peerless · Proctor · Rotinoff · Rowe Hillmaster · Rutland · Scammell · Seddon · Seddon Atkinson · Sentinel · Shefflex · Shelvoke & Drewry · Star Engineering Co. · Thornycroft · Tilling Stevens · Vulcan · Willys Overland Crossley · Wolseley · Unipower
Modern UK & Ireland Truck Builders (1960s-current) (Factories in the UK)	AWD/Bedford · Dennison (Ireland) · (DAF) · Dennis Eagle · Dodge · ERF · Foden · Ford of Britain Ford Trucks/(Iveco-Ford) · Hino(Ireland) · Leyland Daf & Leyland Trucks (Paccar) · Multidrive · Scammell · (Volvo) · Unipower/Alvis-Unipower
European manufacturers	ACMAT · Agricola · Ajokki (Finland) · Albion Motors · Alfa Romeo (Italy) · Amanco · Astra(Italy) · AutoDiana · Avia (Czech) · Avia (Spain) · Barreiros(Spain) · Berliet (France) · Bernard(France) · Bollnäs · DAAG (Germany) · DAF(Netherlands) (Paccar) · EBIAN(Greece) · Ebro(Spanish) · ELBO (Greek) · Emelba (Spain) · Enasa (Spain) · Faun (German) · Fiat/Iveco(Italy)/Ford Trucks/Iveco-Ford · FTF Trucks (Netherlands) · Hanomag · Hanomag Henschel · Hispano-Suiza (Spain) · Intrall (Poland) · IPV (Spain) · Jelcz · Kaelble · KMC · Laffly (France) · Latil(France) · LIAZ · Magirus-Deutz (Germany) · MAN (German) · Mercedes Benz (German) · MOL (Belgium) · Panhard (France) · Pegaso (Spain) · Renault (France) · Roman · Saurer (Switzerland) · Saviem · Scania · Scania-Vabis · Steyr (Austria) · Tatra (Czech) · Uro (Spain) · Volkswagen (Germany) · Volvo (Sweden)
North American Manufacturers	Autocar · Auto Truck · Bering Truck · Challenger Manufacturing Ltd Chevrolet · Diamond Reo · Diamond T · Dodge · Ford America · Freightliner · FWD Auto Co · GMC · Hayes Truck · Hendrickson · International · Kenworth(Paccar) · Locomobile · Kleiber ·
China	Anhui Jianghuai  · BeiBen · Brilliance Auto · Chang’an Ford · Chang’an Suzuki · Changfeng Automobile · Chengdu FAW · Chery Automobile · CNHTG · Chongqing · Chongqing Lokon · Dayun Light Truck · Dayun Motor · Dongfeng · Dongfeng Liuzhou · Dongfeng Nissan-Diesel Company · FAW-GM · FAW Jie Fang · FAW Jilin · Foday Auto · Foton · Gonow · Great Wall Motor · Guangqi Hino Motors · Guangqi Toyota Automobile · Guangzhou · Hafei Motor · Hanyang · Heibao · HuaYang · Jiefang · JinBei · Jinhua Youngman Vehicle · Liaoning Shuguang · Lifan Group · Maxus · Nanjing Automobile (Group) Corporation · NAVECO · Polarsun Automobile · Qingling Motors · Qinhuangdao Jincheng · SAIC-IVECO Hongyan · Sanjiang Renault Automobile · Shaanxi · Shanghai GM · Shanghai Volkswagen · Shanghai-Huizhong · Shijiazhuang Shuanghuan Automobile Co · Sichuan FAW Toyota Motor · Sichuan Tengzhong · Sinotruk · Soar Automotive · Wanshan Special Vehicle · Wuhu FAW Yangzi · Wuling · Wuzheng · Xinkai Auto · Youngman-MAN · YTO · Yunnan Lifan Junma Vehicle · ZhangJianGang JiangNan · Zhejiang Jonway Automobile · Zhongxing(China)
Rest of Asian & Former Soviet Union Manufacturers	Ashok Leyland(India) · Asia Motor Works · BelAZ · BEML · Daewoo(Korea) · Daimler Hero(India) · Eicher Motors(India) · Force Motors · GAZ · Hero(India) · Hino(Japan) · Hyundai · Industrija Motornih Vozil(Slovenia) · Inokom(Malaysia) · Isuzu(Japan) · Kamaz · KAZ · Kia · KrAZ · Master Motors · MAZ · Mitsubishi Fuso(Japan) · NefAZ · Otokar · Perkasa(Indonesia) · Sungri(Korea) · Swaraj Mazda · Tata(India) · Tata Daewoo(India) · Tatra Vectra · UD Nissan Diesel(Japan) · Ural(Russia) · Zastava · ZiL(Russia)
Africa & Middle East	BMC (Turkey) · GIAD Trucks (Sudan) · Truck-Makers Co.(SAMIL Truck) · Trucks and Bus Company(Libya) · Zamyad(Iran)
Specialist truck builders / Converter	AWD Engineering Limited and All Wheel Drive · American LaFrance(fire trucks) · Crane Carrier Co. · Dennis · Dennis Eagle · Faun · Ginaf · Kamag · Latil · MOL · Nicolas Tractomas · OAF · Oshkosh · Rotinoff · Schacht(USA) · Shelvoke & Drewry · Terberg · Titan · Unipower/Alvis-Unipower
Fuels	Bio fuel · Diesel · Ethanol · Kerosene · LPG · Paraffin · Petrol(Gasoline) · TVO (see also: AdBlue(DEF) & Catalytic converter for emission control )
Types of Internal combustion engine	Diesel engine · Hot Bulb Engine · Hybrid · Petrol engine · Steam engine · TVO Engine · Two Stroke · Four stroke · Six stroke
Specialist trailer builders	Andover Trailers (UK) · Boalloy (UK) · Boden (UK) · Broshuis(Holland) · carrymore (UK) · Cometto (Italy) · Cranes Trailers / Crane-Fruehauf (UK) · Dennison (Ireland) · Dyson Trailers (UK) · Faymonville · Fruehauf Corporation (USA) · Fruehauf UK · Goldhofer (Germany) · Ifor Williams (UK) · Kamag (Germany) · King Trailers (UK) · M & G trailers ? · Montracon (UK) · Nicolas(Germany) · Nooteboom (Holland) · Scheuerle(Germany) · Taskers of Andover (UK) · Tii Group(Germany)
Truck types	articulated lorry · Breakdown · box van · cattle wagon · Concrete mixer · curtainsider · demountable body · flat bed · fridge van · Heavy Haulage · Low loader · Luton body · machinery transport · pantechnicon · Pick-up truck · Reefer · Road train/Longer Heavier Vehicle · Tanker truck · Tipper truck · Skip wagon · Special Purpose Truck
See also Heavy Haulage Contractors & List of Engine Manufacturers for Off road dumper trucks see List of Construction Plant Manufacturers

v · d · e List of Bus Manufacturers
This list is under construction Please add relevant additions
Early UK & Ireland Bus Builders All Types ex-Steam	AEC • Albion • Atkinson • Bean • Bedford • BMC • BMMO • Bristol • Charles H. Roe • Commer • Crossley Motors • Daimler Motor Company • Dennis • Dodge (GB) • Duple Coachbuilders • Eastern Coach Works • East Lancashire Coachbuilders • Guy • Karrier Motors(crew bus) • Leyland Commercial Vehicles/Leyland Motors Ltd/Leyland Steam Motor Co. • Marshall Bus • Morris Commercials/Morris • Northern Counties • Park Royal Vehicles • Sentinel • Shefflex • Shelvoke & Drewry • Straker-Squire • Thornycroft • Tilling Stevens • Vulcan
Modern UK & Ireland Bus Builders (1960s-current) (Factories in the UK)	Bedford • BMMO • Alexander Dennis • Darwen East Lancs/Darwen Group • Eastern Coach Works Ford of Britain(mini / Crew buses) Ford Trucks/Iveco(chassis) • Leyland Daf & Leyland Bus • MCV Bus and Coach • Optare • Plaxton Volvo Buses
European Manufacturers	Active Autodromo (Italian) Automet (Polish) Autosan (Polish) • Ayats (Spanish) • Berkhof (Dutch) • Beulas (Spanish) • Biamax (Greek) • BredaMenarinibus (Italian) • Cacciamali (Italian) • Carsa (Spanish) • Castrosua (Spanish) • Chavdar (Bulgarian) • Contrac Cobus (German) • Credo (Hungarian) • DAF (Dutch) • ELBO (Greek) • EvoBus (German) • Fabrika automobila Priboj (Serbian) • Fiat Professional (Italian)• Hess (Swiss) • Hispano Carrocera (Spanish) • Hispano-Suiza (Spainish) • Ikarbus (Serbian) • Ikarus Bus (Hungarian) • Indcar (Spanish) • Irisbus (French) • Iveco (Italian) • Jelcz (Polish) • Jonckheere (Belgian) • Kapena (Polish) • Man (German) • Mauri (Italian) • Mercedes Benz (German) • Neobus (Serbian) • Neoplan (German) • Noge (Spanish) • Praga (Czech) • Roman (Romanian) • Saab-Scania AB/Scania (Swedish) • Salvador Caetano (Portuguese) • Saracakis (Greek) • Setra (German) • Sfakianakis (Greek) • Škoda Works (Czech) • Solaris (Polish) • Solbus (Polish) • SOR Libchavy (Czech) • TEDOM (Czech) • Tovarna avtomobilov Maribor (Slovenian) • VDL Bova/VDL Bus Chassis (Dutch) • Volkswagen Commercial Vehicles (German) • Volvo (Swedish) Defunct ACMAT (Greek) • Alfa Romeo (Italian) • AMZ-KUTNO (Polish) • Ajokki (Finnish) • Arna (Norwegian) • Avia (Spanish) • Barreiros (Spanish) • Berliet (French) • Borgward (German) • Brons (Dutch) • Büssing (German) • Carrus (Finnish) • Citroën (French) • DAAG (German) • Dansk Automobil Byggeri (Danish) • Delta Plan (Finnish) • Den Oudsten (Dutch) • Drögmöller (German) • Ebro (Spanish) • Emelba (Spanish) • Henschel (German) • Industrieverband Fahrzeugbau (East German) • Intrall (Polish/English) • Isotta-Fraschini (Italian) • KMC (Cyprus) • Kässbohrer (German) • Lancia (Italian) • Magirus/Magirus-Deutz (German) • OAF (Austrian) • Pegaso (Spanish) • Renault (French) • Riga Autobus Factory (Latvian) • Saurer (Swiss) • Saviem (French) • Scania-Vabis (Swedish) • Seida (Spanish) • Steyr-Daimler-Puch (Austrian) • Tangalakis (Greek) • Tatra (Czech) • Tidaholms Bruk (Swedish) • United Bus (Dutch) • Vest (Norwegian) • Wiima (Finnish)
North American Manufacturers	Active Advanced Bus Industries • ALFA (Mexican) • AMHER (Mexican) • AYCO (Mexican) • BECCAR (Mexican) • Blue Bird Corporation • Champion Bus Incorporated • Chevrolet • Coach and Equipment • Collins Bus • DaimlerChrysler • DesignLine International • Dodge • Dupont Industries • Eagle Bus • ElDorado National • Elkhart Coach • Eurocar (Mexican) • Federal Coach • Ford • GARZA (Mexican) • Glaval Bus • Gillig • Girardin Minibus • GMC • Godoy (Mexican) • Goshen Coach • IC Bus • Integra (Mexican) • International/Navistar International • Millennium Transit Services • Motor Coach Industries • New Flyer Industries • North American Bus Industries • Nova Bus • Optima Bus Corporation • Orion International • Prevost Car • RECO (Mexican) • Spartan Motors • Stallion Bus Industries • Starcraft Bus • Thomas Built Buses • Trans Tech • Trident Bus Industries Defunct Aerocoach • AmTran • Canadian Car and Foundry • Carpenter Body Company • Crown Coach Corporation • DINA S.A. (Mexican) • Electric Transit • Fageol • Fifth Avenue Bus Company • Fitzjohn • Flxible • General Motors Corporation (buses)/General Motors Diesel Division • J.G. Brill • Kenworth • Les Enterprises Michel Corbeil/Corbeil • Mack Trucks • Marmon-Herrington • Mid Bus • Neoplan USA • Pullman Company • Ramirez (Mexican) • REO •Studebaker • Superior Coach Company • Thomas Dennis Company LLC • TMC • Twin Coach • U.S. Bus Corporation • Ward • Wayne Corporation • White Motor Company • Yellow Coach
South American Manufacturers	Active Agrale (Brazilian) • Apple Bus (Peruvian) • Andinas (Venezuelan) • ArMar (Argentenian) • Busscar (Brazilan) • CAIO (Brazilan) • CARBUS (Argentenian) • Cepeda (Ecudoran) • Ciccobus (Brazilan) • Ciferal (Brazilan) • Comil (Brazilan) • Corwin (Argentenian) • El Quinto (Argentenian) • Galicia (Argentenian) • Ibimco (Ecuadoran) • IMETAM (Ecuadoran) • Intercar (Venezuelan) • Inrecar (Chilean) • Italbus (Argentenian) • La Favorita (Argentenian) • Lucero (Argentenian) • Marcopolo S.A. (Brazilan) • Mascarello (Brazilan) • Marri (Argentenian) • Manhjos (Argentenian) • Materfer (Argentenian) • Maxi Bus (Brazilan) • Megabuss (Ecuadoran) • Metalpar (Argentenian)(Chilean) • Metalsur (Argentenian) • Modabus (Peruvian) • Navarro (Argentenian) • Neobus (Brazilan) • Niccolo (Argentenian) • Pauliscar (Brazilan) • Pauny (Argentenian) • Perego (Argentenian) • Picosa (Ecuadoran) • ROSMO (Guatamalan) • Saldivia (Argentenian) • San Antonio (Argentenian) • Sateci (Peruvian) • Servibus (Venezuelan) • SudAmericanos (Argentenian) • TATSA (Argentenian) • Technoporte (Argentenian) • Todobus (Argentenian) • Troyano (Argentenian) • Ugarte (Argentenian) • Uni Buss (Brazilan) • VARMA (Ecuadoran) • Vegutzi (Peruvian) • Volare (Brazilan) • Volkswagen Trucks and Buses (Brazilian) Defunct Avecar (Chilean) • CAMETAL (Argentenian) • Cameval (Bolivian) • Carica (Chilean) • El Detalle (Argentenian) • Santa Matilde (Brazilan) • SEG (Chilean) • Tutto Transporti (Brazilian) • Zanello (Argentenian)
Middle East, Asian and Australasia	Active Ankai (Chinese) • Ashok Leyland (Indian) • BCI (Australian) • BMC (Turkish) • Bonluck Bus (Chinese) • Bustech (Australian) • Cerita Motors (Indian) • Changjiang Bus (Chinese) • China Flxible (Chinese) • Daewoo Bus (South Korean) • Daimler-Hyundai Truck (South Korean) • Dandong (Chinese) • Denning (Australian) • DesignLine International (Kiwi (New Zealand)) • Dongfeng Motor Corporation (Chinese) • Dongfeng Nissan-Diesel (Chinese) • FAW Bus and Coach (Chinese) • Force Motors (Indian) • Ghandhara (Pakistani) • Ghandhara Nissan (Pakistani) • Golden Dragon (Chinese) • Guangqi Hino Motors (Chinese) • Guangzhou (Chinese) • Higer (Chinese) • Hino Motors (Japanese) • Hinopak Motors (Pakistani) • Hengtong Bus (Chinese) • Huanghai Bus (Chinese) • Iran Khodro Diesel (Iranian) • Anadolu Isuzu (Turkish) • JAC Motors (Chinese) • Karsan (Turkish) • King Long (Chinese) • Lifan (Chinese) • Lishan Bus (Chinese) • Master Motors (Pakistani) • Micro Cars (Sri Lankan) • Mitsubishi Fuso (Japanese) • Mudan Auto (Chinese) • NEOMAN Bus (Turkish) • Otokar (Turkish) • Saipa Diesel (Iranian) • Shaanxi (Chinese) • SsangYong (South Korean) • Sunlong Bus (Chinese) • Swaraj Mazda (Indian) • Tata (Indian) • TEMSA (Turkish) • UD Nissan Diesel (Japanese) • Volvo-Eicher (Indian) • Wuling • Wuzhoulong (Chinese) • Yaxing Coach • Yema Auto • Youngman (Chinese) • Yutong (Chinese) • Zhongtong (Chinese) Defunct Asia Motors (South Korean) • Guangzhou Isuzu Bus (Chinese) •
Former Soviet Union Manufacturers	Active Bogdan (bus) (Ukranian) • ErAZ (Armenian) • GAZelle (Russian) • KAvZ (Russian) • Kamaz (Russian) • LiAZ (Russian) • Lviv Bus Factory (Ukranian) • Minsk Automobile Plant (Russian) • NefAZ (Russian) • Pavlovo (Russian) • UAZ (Russian) • Volzhanin (Russia) • ZiL (Russian) Defunct • Kauno Autobusų Gamykla (Lithuanian)
Africa	Trucks and Bus Company(Libya) •
Types & Technology
Specialist bus chassis builders	Alexander Dennis • Van Hool • Shelvoke & Drewry ?
Specialist bus bodybuilders / Converter	Charles H. Roe • Irizar • Plaxton • Walter Alexander Coachbuilders
Types of Internal combustion engine	Diesel engine • Hot Bulb Engine • Petrol engine • Steam engine • TVO Engine • Two Stroke • Four stroke • Six stroke
Fuel / propulsion technologies	Dual-mode bus • Electric bus • Fuel cell bus • Guided bus • Gyrobus • Hybrid electric bus • Trolleybus • Bio fuel • CNG • Diesel • Hybrid powered • Hydrogen • Kerosene • Paraffin • Petrol  • Producer gas • TVO
Configuration (Bus Types)	Articulated bus • Bi-articulated bus • Charabanc • Chicken bus  • Coach • Double-decker bus • Lowbridge double-deck bus • Low-floor bus • Midibus • Minibus • Multi-axle bus  • Omnibus • Open-top bus • Single-decker bus • Tour bus • Trailer bus • Tram car • Trolleybus • Truck bus •
Special uses	Advert bus • Airport bus • Armoured bus • Campaign bus • Party bus • Police bus • School bus • Sleeper bus • Transit bus • Training bus • Tour bus • Trolley-replica bus
Bus manufacturing • Category See also List of Engine Manufacturers for Light commercial vehicle based Buses see Commercial Vehicle Manufacturers

v · d · e Daimler AG
Cars	Maybach · Mercedes-Benz · Mercedes-AMG · Smart
Trucks	BharatBenz · Detroit Diesel · Freightliner · Master Motors · Mercedes-Benz · Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus · Sterling Trucks · Western Star
Buses	Master Motors · Mercedes Benz · Orion · Setra/Evobus · Thomas
Vans	Mercedes-Benz
Holdings in	Master Motors (80%) · Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus (85%) · Automotive Fuel Cell Cooperation (50.1%) · McLaren Group (40%) Kamaz(10%) · EADS (22.41%) · Tognum (22.3%) · Tesla Motors (10%) · Tata Motors (7%)

v · d · e Mitsubishi Fuso
Domestic Japan	Aero Bus · Aero Midi · Aero Queen · Aero King · Aero Star · Canter · Canter Eco Hybrid · Fighter · Rosa · Super Great
Outside Japan	FB Series · FC Series · FE Series · FG Series · FH Series · FK Series · FL Series · FM Series · FP/FV Series · Rosa · MK Series · MP Series · MS Series · Bus Chassis · Canter European

v · d · e Members of Mitsubishi Public Affairs Committee
Members of Mitsubishi Kinyokai are bolded. Many of these ‘divisions’ will not have articles within Tractor Wiki as not directly relavent to the project.
Foods and beverages	Kirin Holdings
Pulp, papers and fibers	Mitsubishi Paper Mills — Mitsubishi Rayon
Construction	P.S. Mitsubishi Construction
Chemicals	Mitsubishi Chemical Holdings — Mitsubishi Chemical — Mitsubishi Gas Chemical — Mitsubishi Plastics — Dai Nippon Toryo
Glass and ceramics	Asahi Glass
Petroleum and nuclear power	Nippon Oil Group — Nippon Oil — Mitsubishi Nuclear Fuel
Steel	Mitsubishi Steel Mfg
Non-ferrous metals	Mitsubishi Materials — Mitsubishi Aluminum — Mitsubishi Cable Industries
Machinery	Mitsubishi Kakoki — Mitsubishi Heavy Industries — Caterpillar Japan — Toyo Engineering Works
Automobiles	Mitsubishi Motors — Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus
Electrical equipment	Mitsubishi Electric
Precision equipment	Nikon — Mitsubishi Precision
Trading	Mitsubishi Corporation — Astomos Energy — Ryoshoku
Finance	Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group — The Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ — Mitsubishi UFJ Securities — Mitsubishi UFJ Trust and Banking Corporation — Mitsubishi Auto Leasing — Mitsubishi UFJ NICOS — Mitsubishi UFJ Lease & Finance
Insurance	Tokio Marine Holdings — Tokio Marine Nichido — Meiji Yasuda Life
Real estate	Mitsubishi Estate
Transport and warehousing	Mitsubishi Logistics — Nippon Yusen — Mitsubishi Ore Transport
Information and communication	Mitsubishi Research Institute — Mitsubishi Space Software — IT Frontier
Mitsubishi zaibatsu — Iwasaki Yataro — Iwasaki family — Kyu-Iwasaki-tei Gardens

Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation
三菱ふそうトラック・バス株式会社

Type	subsidiary of Daimler AG
Founded	January 6, 2003
Headquarters	890-12, Kashimada, Saiwai-ku, Kawasaki-shi, Kanagawa, 212-0058 Japan
Key people	Keisuke Egashira (Chairman); Albert Kirchmann (President, CEO); Heki Kasugai (EVP)
Industry	Automobile manufacturing
Products	Buses and Trucks
Revenue (turnover)	€30.368 billion (2005)
Employees	(Consolidated) c.18,200
Parent	Daimler AG
Website	http://www.fuso-trucks.com/ http://www.mitsubishi-fuso.com/en/index.html

The Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation is a German-owned, Japanbased manufacturer of trucks and buses. It is headquartered in Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan. This company is one of the World’s largest truck manufacturers. Daimler AG of Germany owns approximately 85% of Mitsubishi Fuso and Mitsubishi Fuso is a member of the Daimler Trucks division of Daimler AG ^[1]. The other 15% is owned by Mitsubishi of Japan.

The name Fuso translates to hibiscus, an ancient name for Japan used by the Chinese and this was the name for the company’s first product in 1932.

History

• 1932: First B46 bus built and christened «Fuso» at Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd.’s Kobe Works.
• 1934: Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd. renamed Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Co., Ltd.
• 1937: MHI motor vehicle operations at Kobe Works transferred to Tokyo Works.
• 1949: Fuso Motors Sales Co., Ltd. established. (Renamed Mitsubishi Fuso Motors Sales Co., Ltd. in 1952)
• 1950: Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is split into three companies: East Japan Heavy Industries, Ltd., Central Japan Heavy Industries, Ltd. and West Japan Heavy Industries, Ltd.
• 1952: Central Japan Heavy Industries, Ltd. renamed Shin Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.; West Japan Heavy Industries, Ltd. renamed Mitsubishi Shipbuilding and Engineering Co., Ltd., East Japan Heavy Industries, Ltd. renamed Mitsubishi Nippon Heavy Industries, Ltd.
• 1957: MNHI integrates Tokyo and Kawasaki Works into the Tokyo Motor Vehicle Works.
• 1964: Mitsubishi Nippon Heavy Industries, Ltd., Shin Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. and Mitsubishi Shipbuilding and Engineering Co., Ltd. merged to form Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. Mitsubishi Fuso Motors and Shin Mitsubishi Motors Sales Co. merge to form Mitsubishi Motors Sales Co.
• 1970: MHI signs joint venture agreement with Chrysler Corporation. Mitsubishi Motors Corporation (MMC) established. MHI transfers motor vehicle operations to MMC.
• 1975: MMC commissions Nakatsu Plant at its Tokyo Motor Vehicle Works.
• 1980: MMC commissions Kitsuregawa Proving Grounds.
• 1982: Fuso brand celebrates 50th anniversary.
• 1984: MMC merges with Mitsubishi Motor Sales Co., Ltd.
• 1985: MMC and Mitsubishi Corporation establish joint-equity company Mitsubishi Truck of America, Inc. in the United States.
• 1993: MMC and Chrysler Corporation dissolve equity partnership.
• 1999: MMC and AB Volvo enter equity and operational alliance covering truck and bus operations. AB Volvo acquires 5% of MMC stock.
• 2001: DaimlerChrysler replaces AB Volvo as MMC’s strategic alliance partner in the truck and bus sector. MMC renames Tokyo Plant the Truck and Bus Production Office (referred to externally as the Kawasaki Plant).
• 2003: Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation established. DaimlerChrysler, Mitsubishi Motors Corporation and other Mitsubishi group companies acquire equity stakes of 43%, 42% and 15% respectively in MFTBC.
• 2004: Daimler AG, Mitsubishi Motors Corporation and Mitsubishi group companies hold shares of 65%, 20% and 15% respectively as MMC sold part of its MFTBC shares to Daimler AG, then DaimlerChrysler.
• 2005: Mitsubishi Motors Corporation transferred rest of its MFTBC shares to DaimlerChrysler as a major part of the agreement of compensation for financial damages resulting from quality issues and recalls at MFTBC. Daimler AG, then DaimlerChrylser and Mitsubishi group companies hold shares of 85% and 15% respectively
• 2006: MFTBC relocated the headquarters from Tokyo to Kawasaki-shi, Kanagawa.

Shareholders

Daimler AG (85%), Mitsubishi group companies (15%)

Facilities

Fuso trucks are mostly developed and built in Japan. The facilities include:

• Kitsuregawa Proving Ground
• Kawasaki Plant and Research & Development Center
• Nakatsu Plant
• Oye Bus Plant
• Mitsubishi Fuso Bus Manufacturing Co., Ltd. in Fuchu-machi, Nei-gun, Toyama

The Canter is being manufactured by Mitsubishi Fuso in Tramagal/Portugal since 1980. Tramagal is located 150 km north of Lisbon. The factory achieves a production capacity of 15,000 units per year and shift with approximately 480 employees (status: April 2005). 100,000 vehicles have been produced to date. High production quality standards certified with ISO-standards, combined with a test track and extensive final inspection and quality checks lead to a tough and reliable truck –

The European Marketing & Sales Headquarter of Mitsubishi Fuso is located in Stuttgart, Germany.

Products

Domestic Japan

Truck

• Canter
• Canter Guts (Canter Mini)
• Canter Eco Hybrid
• Fighter
• The Great
• Super Great

Bus

• Rosa
• Aero Midi
  • Fuao Aero Midi MK
  • Fuso Aero Midi MJ
  • Fuso Aero Midi ME
• Aero Star
• Aero Queen
• Aero King
• Aero Bus
• Aero Ace
• Mitsubishi Cruiser^[2]
• Mitsubishi Eagle

Outside Japan

Truck

• Fuso FB (Canter Mini)
• Fuso FC (Canter)
• Fuso FE (Canter) formerly also rebadged and sold as Sterling 360
• Fuso FG (Canter 4WD)
• Fuso FH (Canter Hi)
• Fuso FK (Fighter)
• Fuso FM (Fighter Hi)
• Fuso FL (Fighter 4WD)
• Fuso FP/FS/FV (Super Great/Heavy Duty)
• Fuso Shogun (Manufacture in New Zealand only)

Bus

• Fuso Rosa
• Fuso MK (Aero Midi)
• Fuso MP (New Aero Star) non-step Diesel & CNG
• Fuso MS (Aero Bus/Aero Queen)
• Fuso BK125L (Bus chassis)
• Fuso BM115/116/117/118 (Bus chassis)
• Fuso RK (Bus chassis)
• Fuso RM (Bus chassis)
• Fuso RP (Bus Chassis)
• Fuso RP117NL (Philippine Market Bus chassis)
• Fuso RS113S / RS115S (Philippine Market Bus Chassis)

Others

• Truck Chassis
• Bus Chassis
• Industrial Engines

Transport electrification

The Mitsubishi Fuso Aero Star Eco Hybrid (diesel-electric bus) is now setting new standards in practical trials in Japan. It can reduce fuel consumption by as much as 30 percent ^[3]. The Mitsubishi Fuso Aero Star Eco Hybrid operates with a series hybrid drive, in which the diesel engine does not drive wheels directly but instead is used solely to drive an electrical generator to recharge lithium-ion batteries^[4], connected to the two electric motor (with a combined output of 158 kW), which propel the vehicle ^[5].

Daimler Trucks uses such a system for most of its full-hybrid commercial vehicles, including in the Mitsubishi Fuso Canter Eco Hybrid, while series hybrids are reserved for urban buses, where they work most efficiently ^[6].

Global distribution

Outside of Japan Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation are sold in:

• United States: Mitsubishi Fuso Truck of America, Inc. (Logan, New Jersey)
• Canada: via a network of independent parts and distributors
• Latin America: via Mitsubishi Motors, Daimler and independent dealers
• Asia: via Mitsubishi Motors, Daimler and independent dealers
• Middle East: via Mitsubishi Motors and independent dealers
• Africa: via Mitsubishi and independent dealers
• Oceania: via Daimler/Mercedes-Benz, Mitsubishi Motors, Fuso and independent dealers
• Europe: via Mitsubishi Motors, Daimler/Mercedes-Benz and other independent dealers

References

1. ↑ http://www.daimler.com/dccom/0-5-1096051-1-1099599-1-0-0-1096078-0-0-135-876574-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.html
2. ↑ http://www.ghabbourauto.com/
3. ↑ http://www.daimler.com/dccom/0-5-1096051-1-1096078-1-0-0-0-0-0-14972-876574-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.html
4. ↑ http://www.daimler.com/dccom/0-5-1096051-1-1099603-1-0-0-1096078-0-0-135-876574-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.html
5. ↑ http://www.daimler.com/dccom/0-5-1096051-1-1099599-1-0-0-1096078-0-0-135-876574-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.html
6. ↑ http://www.daimler.com/dccom/0-5-1096051-1-1099603-1-0-0-1096078-0-0-135-876574-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.html

External links

• FUSO Trucks
• Mitsubishi Fuso Japan
• Mitsubishi Fuso America
• Mitsubishi Fuso Europe
• Mitsubishi Fuso Australia
• Mitsubishi Fuso New Zealand
• Mitsubishi Fuso South Africa
• Mitsubishi Fuso Morocco

v · d · e Truck Manufacturers
List of Truck manufacturers
Early UK & Ireland Truck Builders All Types excluding · Steam wagons	AEC · AJS · Albion · Alvis · Argyle Trucks · Armstrong Saurer · Associated Daimler Company(ADC) · Atkinson · Austin · Baron · Bean · Beardmore · Bedford · Belsize Motors · BMC · Bristol · Caldon · Commer · Crossley Motors · Dennis · Dodge (GB) · Douglas · ERF · Foden · Fordson/Ford of Britain/Ford Thames · Fowler · FWD Motors · Garner · Garrett · General Vehicle Co. · Guilford Motor Co. · Guy · Halley Industrial Motors · Hallford · Hardy · Haulamatic · HHT · Jensen · Jowett · Karrier Motors · Kerr Stuart · Lacre · Latil · Leyland Commercial Vehicles Leyland Motors Ltd Leyland Steam Carriage Co. · Mack (GB) · Manchester · Mann · Maudslay · McCurd · Morris Commercials/Morris · Motor Traction Ltd(MTL) · Multiwheeler (Commercial Vehicles) Ltd · Pagefield Commercial Vehicles Ltd · Peerless · Proctor · Rotinoff · Rowe Hillmaster · Rutland · Scammell · Seddon · Seddon Atkinson · Sentinel · Shefflex · Shelvoke & Drewry · Star Engineering Co. · Thornycroft · Tilling Stevens · Vulcan · Willys Overland Crossley · Wolseley · Unipower
Modern UK & Ireland Truck Builders (1960s-current) (Factories in the UK)	AWD/Bedford · Dennison (Ireland) · (DAF) · Dennis Eagle · Dodge · ERF · Foden · Ford of Britain Ford Trucks/(Iveco-Ford) · Hino(Ireland) · Leyland Daf & Leyland Trucks (Paccar) · Multidrive · Scammell · (Volvo) · Unipower/Alvis-Unipower
European manufacturers	ACMAT · Agricola · Ajokki (Finland) · Albion Motors · Alfa Romeo (Italy) · Amanco · Astra(Italy) · AutoDiana · Avia (Czech) · Avia (Spain) · Barreiros(Spain) · Berliet (France) · Bernard(France) · Bollnäs · DAAG (Germany) · DAF(Netherlands) (Paccar) · EBIAN(Greece) · Ebro(Spanish) · ELBO (Greek) · Emelba (Spain) · Enasa (Spain) · Faun (German) · Fiat/Iveco(Italy)/Ford Trucks/Iveco-Ford · FTF Trucks (Netherlands) · Hanomag · Hanomag Henschel · Hispano-Suiza (Spain) · Intrall (Poland) · IPV (Spain) · Jelcz · Kaelble · KMC · Laffly (France) · Latil(France) · LIAZ · Magirus-Deutz (Germany) · MAN (German) · Mercedes Benz (German) · MOL (Belgium) · Panhard (France) · Pegaso (Spain) · Renault (France) · Roman · Saurer (Switzerland) · Saviem · Scania · Scania-Vabis · Steyr (Austria) · Tatra (Czech) · Uro (Spain) · Volkswagen (Germany) · Volvo (Sweden)
North American Manufacturers	Autocar · Auto Truck · Bering Truck · Challenger Manufacturing Ltd Chevrolet · Diamond Reo · Diamond T · Dodge · Ford America · Freightliner · FWD Auto Co · GMC · Hayes Truck · Hendrickson · International · Kenworth(Paccar) · Locomobile · Kleiber ·
China	Anhui Jianghuai  · BeiBen · Brilliance Auto · Chang’an Ford · Chang’an Suzuki · Changfeng Automobile · Chengdu FAW · Chery Automobile · CNHTG · Chongqing · Chongqing Lokon · Dayun Light Truck · Dayun Motor · Dongfeng · Dongfeng Liuzhou · Dongfeng Nissan-Diesel Company · FAW-GM · FAW Jie Fang · FAW Jilin · Foday Auto · Foton · Gonow · Great Wall Motor · Guangqi Hino Motors · Guangqi Toyota Automobile · Guangzhou · Hafei Motor · Hanyang · Heibao · HuaYang · Jiefang · JinBei · Jinhua Youngman Vehicle · Liaoning Shuguang · Lifan Group · Maxus · Nanjing Automobile (Group) Corporation · NAVECO · Polarsun Automobile · Qingling Motors · Qinhuangdao Jincheng · SAIC-IVECO Hongyan · Sanjiang Renault Automobile · Shaanxi · Shanghai GM · Shanghai Volkswagen · Shanghai-Huizhong · Shijiazhuang Shuanghuan Automobile Co · Sichuan FAW Toyota Motor · Sichuan Tengzhong · Sinotruk · Soar Automotive · Wanshan Special Vehicle · Wuhu FAW Yangzi · Wuling · Wuzheng · Xinkai Auto · Youngman-MAN · YTO · Yunnan Lifan Junma Vehicle · ZhangJianGang JiangNan · Zhejiang Jonway Automobile · Zhongxing(China)
Rest of Asian & Former Soviet Union Manufacturers	Ashok Leyland(India) · Asia Motor Works · BelAZ · BEML · Daewoo(Korea) · Daimler Hero(India) · Eicher Motors(India) · Force Motors · GAZ · Hero(India) · Hino(Japan) · Hyundai · Industrija Motornih Vozil(Slovenia) · Inokom(Malaysia) · Isuzu(Japan) · Kamaz · KAZ · Kia · KrAZ · Master Motors · MAZ · Mitsubishi Fuso(Japan) · NefAZ · Otokar · Perkasa(Indonesia) · Sungri(Korea) · Swaraj Mazda · Tata(India) · Tata Daewoo(India) · Tatra Vectra · UD Nissan Diesel(Japan) · Ural(Russia) · Zastava · ZiL(Russia)
Africa & Middle East	BMC (Turkey) · GIAD Trucks (Sudan) · Truck-Makers Co.(SAMIL Truck) · Trucks and Bus Company(Libya) · Zamyad(Iran)
Specialist truck builders / Converter	AWD Engineering Limited and All Wheel Drive · American LaFrance(fire trucks) · Crane Carrier Co. · Dennis · Dennis Eagle · Faun · Ginaf · Kamag · Latil · MOL · Nicolas Tractomas · OAF · Oshkosh · Rotinoff · Schacht(USA) · Shelvoke & Drewry · Terberg · Titan · Unipower/Alvis-Unipower
Fuels	Bio fuel · Diesel · Ethanol · Kerosene · LPG · Paraffin · Petrol(Gasoline) · TVO (see also: AdBlue(DEF) & Catalytic converter for emission control )
Types of Internal combustion engine	Diesel engine · Hot Bulb Engine · Hybrid · Petrol engine · Steam engine · TVO Engine · Two Stroke · Four stroke · Six stroke
Specialist trailer builders	Andover Trailers (UK) · Boalloy (UK) · Boden (UK) · Broshuis(Holland) · carrymore (UK) · Cometto (Italy) · Cranes Trailers / Crane-Fruehauf (UK) · Dennison (Ireland) · Dyson Trailers (UK) · Faymonville · Fruehauf Corporation (USA) · Fruehauf UK · Goldhofer (Germany) · Ifor Williams (UK) · Kamag (Germany) · King Trailers (UK) · M & G trailers ? · Montracon (UK) · Nicolas(Germany) · Nooteboom (Holland) · Scheuerle(Germany) · Taskers of Andover (UK) · Tii Group(Germany)
Truck types	articulated lorry · Breakdown · box van · cattle wagon · Concrete mixer · curtainsider · demountable body · flat bed · fridge van · Heavy Haulage · Low loader · Luton body · machinery transport · pantechnicon · Pick-up truck · Reefer · Road train/Longer Heavier Vehicle · Tanker truck · Tipper truck · Skip wagon · Special Purpose Truck
See also Heavy Haulage Contractors & List of Engine Manufacturers for Off road dumper trucks see List of Construction Plant Manufacturers

v · d · e List of Bus Manufacturers
This list is under construction Please add relevant additions
Early UK & Ireland Bus Builders All Types ex-Steam	AEC • Albion • Atkinson • Bean • Bedford • BMC • BMMO • Bristol • Charles H. Roe • Commer • Crossley Motors • Daimler Motor Company • Dennis • Dodge (GB) • Duple Coachbuilders • Eastern Coach Works • East Lancashire Coachbuilders • Guy • Karrier Motors(crew bus) • Leyland Commercial Vehicles/Leyland Motors Ltd/Leyland Steam Motor Co. • Marshall Bus • Morris Commercials/Morris • Northern Counties • Park Royal Vehicles • Sentinel • Shefflex • Shelvoke & Drewry • Straker-Squire • Thornycroft • Tilling Stevens • Vulcan
Modern UK & Ireland Bus Builders (1960s-current) (Factories in the UK)	Bedford • BMMO • Alexander Dennis • Darwen East Lancs/Darwen Group • Eastern Coach Works Ford of Britain(mini / Crew buses) Ford Trucks/Iveco(chassis) • Leyland Daf & Leyland Bus • MCV Bus and Coach • Optare • Plaxton Volvo Buses
European Manufacturers	Active Autodromo (Italian) Automet (Polish) Autosan (Polish) • Ayats (Spanish) • Berkhof (Dutch) • Beulas (Spanish) • Biamax (Greek) • BredaMenarinibus (Italian) • Cacciamali (Italian) • Carsa (Spanish) • Castrosua (Spanish) • Chavdar (Bulgarian) • Contrac Cobus (German) • Credo (Hungarian) • DAF (Dutch) • ELBO (Greek) • EvoBus (German) • Fabrika automobila Priboj (Serbian) • Fiat Professional (Italian)• Hess (Swiss) • Hispano Carrocera (Spanish) • Hispano-Suiza (Spainish) • Ikarbus (Serbian) • Ikarus Bus (Hungarian) • Indcar (Spanish) • Irisbus (French) • Iveco (Italian) • Jelcz (Polish) • Jonckheere (Belgian) • Kapena (Polish) • Man (German) • Mauri (Italian) • Mercedes Benz (German) • Neobus (Serbian) • Neoplan (German) • Noge (Spanish) • Praga (Czech) • Roman (Romanian) • Saab-Scania AB/Scania (Swedish) • Salvador Caetano (Portuguese) • Saracakis (Greek) • Setra (German) • Sfakianakis (Greek) • Škoda Works (Czech) • Solaris (Polish) • Solbus (Polish) • SOR Libchavy (Czech) • TEDOM (Czech) • Tovarna avtomobilov Maribor (Slovenian) • VDL Bova/VDL Bus Chassis (Dutch) • Volkswagen Commercial Vehicles (German) • Volvo (Swedish) Defunct ACMAT (Greek) • Alfa Romeo (Italian) • AMZ-KUTNO (Polish) • Ajokki (Finnish) • Arna (Norwegian) • Avia (Spanish) • Barreiros (Spanish) • Berliet (French) • Borgward (German) • Brons (Dutch) • Büssing (German) • Carrus (Finnish) • Citroën (French) • DAAG (German) • Dansk Automobil Byggeri (Danish) • Delta Plan (Finnish) • Den Oudsten (Dutch) • Drögmöller (German) • Ebro (Spanish) • Emelba (Spanish) • Henschel (German) • Industrieverband Fahrzeugbau (East German) • Intrall (Polish/English) • Isotta-Fraschini (Italian) • KMC (Cyprus) • Kässbohrer (German) • Lancia (Italian) • Magirus/Magirus-Deutz (German) • OAF (Austrian) • Pegaso (Spanish) • Renault (French) • Riga Autobus Factory (Latvian) • Saurer (Swiss) • Saviem (French) • Scania-Vabis (Swedish) • Seida (Spanish) • Steyr-Daimler-Puch (Austrian) • Tangalakis (Greek) • Tatra (Czech) • Tidaholms Bruk (Swedish) • United Bus (Dutch) • Vest (Norwegian) • Wiima (Finnish)
North American Manufacturers	Active Advanced Bus Industries • ALFA (Mexican) • AMHER (Mexican) • AYCO (Mexican) • BECCAR (Mexican) • Blue Bird Corporation • Champion Bus Incorporated • Chevrolet • Coach and Equipment • Collins Bus • DaimlerChrysler • DesignLine International • Dodge • Dupont Industries • Eagle Bus • ElDorado National • Elkhart Coach • Eurocar (Mexican) • Federal Coach • Ford • GARZA (Mexican) • Glaval Bus • Gillig • Girardin Minibus • GMC • Godoy (Mexican) • Goshen Coach • IC Bus • Integra (Mexican) • International/Navistar International • Millennium Transit Services • Motor Coach Industries • New Flyer Industries • North American Bus Industries • Nova Bus • Optima Bus Corporation • Orion International • Prevost Car • RECO (Mexican) • Spartan Motors • Stallion Bus Industries • Starcraft Bus • Thomas Built Buses • Trans Tech • Trident Bus Industries Defunct Aerocoach • AmTran • Canadian Car and Foundry • Carpenter Body Company • Crown Coach Corporation • DINA S.A. (Mexican) • Electric Transit • Fageol • Fifth Avenue Bus Company • Fitzjohn • Flxible • General Motors Corporation (buses)/General Motors Diesel Division • J.G. Brill • Kenworth • Les Enterprises Michel Corbeil/Corbeil • Mack Trucks • Marmon-Herrington • Mid Bus • Neoplan USA • Pullman Company • Ramirez (Mexican) • REO •Studebaker • Superior Coach Company • Thomas Dennis Company LLC • TMC • Twin Coach • U.S. Bus Corporation • Ward • Wayne Corporation • White Motor Company • Yellow Coach
South American Manufacturers	Active Agrale (Brazilian) • Apple Bus (Peruvian) • Andinas (Venezuelan) • ArMar (Argentenian) • Busscar (Brazilan) • CAIO (Brazilan) • CARBUS (Argentenian) • Cepeda (Ecudoran) • Ciccobus (Brazilan) • Ciferal (Brazilan) • Comil (Brazilan) • Corwin (Argentenian) • El Quinto (Argentenian) • Galicia (Argentenian) • Ibimco (Ecuadoran) • IMETAM (Ecuadoran) • Intercar (Venezuelan) • Inrecar (Chilean) • Italbus (Argentenian) • La Favorita (Argentenian) • Lucero (Argentenian) • Marcopolo S.A. (Brazilan) • Mascarello (Brazilan) • Marri (Argentenian) • Manhjos (Argentenian) • Materfer (Argentenian) • Maxi Bus (Brazilan) • Megabuss (Ecuadoran) • Metalpar (Argentenian)(Chilean) • Metalsur (Argentenian) • Modabus (Peruvian) • Navarro (Argentenian) • Neobus (Brazilan) • Niccolo (Argentenian) • Pauliscar (Brazilan) • Pauny (Argentenian) • Perego (Argentenian) • Picosa (Ecuadoran) • ROSMO (Guatamalan) • Saldivia (Argentenian) • San Antonio (Argentenian) • Sateci (Peruvian) • Servibus (Venezuelan) • SudAmericanos (Argentenian) • TATSA (Argentenian) • Technoporte (Argentenian) • Todobus (Argentenian) • Troyano (Argentenian) • Ugarte (Argentenian) • Uni Buss (Brazilan) • VARMA (Ecuadoran) • Vegutzi (Peruvian) • Volare (Brazilan) • Volkswagen Trucks and Buses (Brazilian) Defunct Avecar (Chilean) • CAMETAL (Argentenian) • Cameval (Bolivian) • Carica (Chilean) • El Detalle (Argentenian) • Santa Matilde (Brazilan) • SEG (Chilean) • Tutto Transporti (Brazilian) • Zanello (Argentenian)
Middle East, Asian and Australasia	Active Ankai (Chinese) • Ashok Leyland (Indian) • BCI (Australian) • BMC (Turkish) • Bonluck Bus (Chinese) • Bustech (Australian) • Cerita Motors (Indian) • Changjiang Bus (Chinese) • China Flxible (Chinese) • Daewoo Bus (South Korean) • Daimler-Hyundai Truck (South Korean) • Dandong (Chinese) • Denning (Australian) • DesignLine International (Kiwi (New Zealand)) • Dongfeng Motor Corporation (Chinese) • Dongfeng Nissan-Diesel (Chinese) • FAW Bus and Coach (Chinese) • Force Motors (Indian) • Ghandhara (Pakistani) • Ghandhara Nissan (Pakistani) • Golden Dragon (Chinese) • Guangqi Hino Motors (Chinese) • Guangzhou (Chinese) • Higer (Chinese) • Hino Motors (Japanese) • Hinopak Motors (Pakistani) • Hengtong Bus (Chinese) • Huanghai Bus (Chinese) • Iran Khodro Diesel (Iranian) • Anadolu Isuzu (Turkish) • JAC Motors (Chinese) • Karsan (Turkish) • King Long (Chinese) • Lifan (Chinese) • Lishan Bus (Chinese) • Master Motors (Pakistani) • Micro Cars (Sri Lankan) • Mitsubishi Fuso (Japanese) • Mudan Auto (Chinese) • NEOMAN Bus (Turkish) • Otokar (Turkish) • Saipa Diesel (Iranian) • Shaanxi (Chinese) • SsangYong (South Korean) • Sunlong Bus (Chinese) • Swaraj Mazda (Indian) • Tata (Indian) • TEMSA (Turkish) • UD Nissan Diesel (Japanese) • Volvo-Eicher (Indian) • Wuling • Wuzhoulong (Chinese) • Yaxing Coach • Yema Auto • Youngman (Chinese) • Yutong (Chinese) • Zhongtong (Chinese) Defunct Asia Motors (South Korean) • Guangzhou Isuzu Bus (Chinese) •
Former Soviet Union Manufacturers	Active Bogdan (bus) (Ukranian) • ErAZ (Armenian) • GAZelle (Russian) • KAvZ (Russian) • Kamaz (Russian) • LiAZ (Russian) • Lviv Bus Factory (Ukranian) • Minsk Automobile Plant (Russian) • NefAZ (Russian) • Pavlovo (Russian) • UAZ (Russian) • Volzhanin (Russia) • ZiL (Russian) Defunct • Kauno Autobusų Gamykla (Lithuanian)
Africa	Trucks and Bus Company(Libya) •
Types & Technology
Specialist bus chassis builders	Alexander Dennis • Van Hool • Shelvoke & Drewry ?
Specialist bus bodybuilders / Converter	Charles H. Roe • Irizar • Plaxton • Walter Alexander Coachbuilders
Types of Internal combustion engine	Diesel engine • Hot Bulb Engine • Petrol engine • Steam engine • TVO Engine • Two Stroke • Four stroke • Six stroke
Fuel / propulsion technologies	Dual-mode bus • Electric bus • Fuel cell bus • Guided bus • Gyrobus • Hybrid electric bus • Trolleybus • Bio fuel • CNG • Diesel • Hybrid powered • Hydrogen • Kerosene • Paraffin • Petrol  • Producer gas • TVO
Configuration (Bus Types)	Articulated bus • Bi-articulated bus • Charabanc • Chicken bus  • Coach • Double-decker bus • Lowbridge double-deck bus • Low-floor bus • Midibus • Minibus • Multi-axle bus  • Omnibus • Open-top bus • Single-decker bus • Tour bus • Trailer bus • Tram car • Trolleybus • Truck bus •
Special uses	Advert bus • Airport bus • Armoured bus • Campaign bus • Party bus • Police bus • School bus • Sleeper bus • Transit bus • Training bus • Tour bus • Trolley-replica bus
Bus manufacturing • Category See also List of Engine Manufacturers for Light commercial vehicle based Buses see Commercial Vehicle Manufacturers

v · d · e Daimler AG
Cars	Maybach · Mercedes-Benz · Mercedes-AMG · Smart
Trucks	BharatBenz · Detroit Diesel · Freightliner · Master Motors · Mercedes-Benz · Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus · Sterling Trucks · Western Star
Buses	Master Motors · Mercedes Benz · Orion · Setra/Evobus · Thomas
Vans	Mercedes-Benz
Holdings in	Master Motors (80%) · Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus (85%) · Automotive Fuel Cell Cooperation (50.1%) · McLaren Group (40%) Kamaz(10%) · EADS (22.41%) · Tognum (22.3%) · Tesla Motors (10%) · Tata Motors (7%)

v · d · e Mitsubishi Fuso
Domestic Japan	Aero Bus · Aero Midi · Aero Queen · Aero King · Aero Star · Canter · Canter Eco Hybrid · Fighter · Rosa · Super Great
Outside Japan	FB Series · FC Series · FE Series · FG Series · FH Series · FK Series · FL Series · FM Series · FP/FV Series · Rosa · MK Series · MP Series · MS Series · Bus Chassis · Canter European

v · d · e Members of Mitsubishi Public Affairs Committee
Members of Mitsubishi Kinyokai are bolded. Many of these ‘divisions’ will not have articles within Tractor Wiki as not directly relavent to the project.
Foods and beverages	Kirin Holdings
Pulp, papers and fibers	Mitsubishi Paper Mills — Mitsubishi Rayon
Construction	P.S. Mitsubishi Construction
Chemicals	Mitsubishi Chemical Holdings — Mitsubishi Chemical — Mitsubishi Gas Chemical — Mitsubishi Plastics — Dai Nippon Toryo
Glass and ceramics	Asahi Glass
Petroleum and nuclear power	Nippon Oil Group — Nippon Oil — Mitsubishi Nuclear Fuel
Steel	Mitsubishi Steel Mfg
Non-ferrous metals	Mitsubishi Materials — Mitsubishi Aluminum — Mitsubishi Cable Industries
Machinery	Mitsubishi Kakoki — Mitsubishi Heavy Industries — Caterpillar Japan — Toyo Engineering Works
Automobiles	Mitsubishi Motors — Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus
Electrical equipment	Mitsubishi Electric
Precision equipment	Nikon — Mitsubishi Precision
Trading	Mitsubishi Corporation — Astomos Energy — Ryoshoku
Finance	Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group — The Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ — Mitsubishi UFJ Securities — Mitsubishi UFJ Trust and Banking Corporation — Mitsubishi Auto Leasing — Mitsubishi UFJ NICOS — Mitsubishi UFJ Lease & Finance
Insurance	Tokio Marine Holdings — Tokio Marine Nichido — Meiji Yasuda Life
Real estate	Mitsubishi Estate
Transport and warehousing	Mitsubishi Logistics — Nippon Yusen — Mitsubishi Ore Transport
Information and communication	Mitsubishi Research Institute — Mitsubishi Space Software — IT Frontier
Mitsubishi zaibatsu — Iwasaki Yataro — Iwasaki family — Kyu-Iwasaki-tei Gardens

Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation

Родное имя	三菱 ふ そ う ト ラ ッ ク ・ バ ス 株式会社
Тип	KK
Промышленность	Коммерческие автомобили
Основан	1932; 88 лет назад
Штаб-квартира	Сайвай-ку, Кавасаки, Канагава , Япония
Ключевые люди	Кадзуо Мацунага (Председатель ) Хартмут Шик (Президент и Исполнительный директор )
Продукты	автобусов и грузовики
Доход	7,6 миллиарда долларов (2010)
Владелец	Daimler AG (89.29%) Mitsubishi (10.71%)
Количество работников	Около 10 000 (декабрь 2015 г.)[1]
Дочерние компании	Mitsubishi Fuso Truck of America, Inc.
Интернет сайт	mitsubishi-fuso.com

В Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation (Японский: 三菱 ふ そ う ト ラ ッ ク ・ バ ス 株式会社, Хепберн: Mitsubishi Fus Torakku ・ Basu Кабушики гайша ) является производителем грузовики и автобусов. Штаб-квартира находится в Кавасаки, Канагава, Япония. В настоящее время она на 89,29% принадлежит немецкой компании. Daimler AG в подразделении Daimler Trucks.^[2]

Fuso происходит от древних Китайский срок Фусанг (扶桑) для священного дерева, которое, как говорят, растет в том месте на Востоке, где восходит солнце, и использовалось для обозначения самой Японии. Настоящее дерево Фузо — это гибискус.

История

В 1932 году появился первый автобус B46 (модель Fuso) был построен на заводе в Кобе судостроительной компании Mitsubishi. Два года спустя судостроительная компания Mitsubishi была переименована. Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (ОМС). Спустя три года после этого операции по производству автомобилей MHI на заводе в Кобе были переданы на завод в Токио.

В 1949 году была основана торговая компания Fuso Motors; в 1952 году она была переименована в Mitsubishi Fuso Motors Sales Company. В 1950 году Mitsubishi Heavy Industries была разделена на три компании: East Japan Heavy Industries, Central Japan Heavy Industries и West Japan Heavy Industries. Два года спустя Central Japan Heavy Industries была переименована в Shin Mitsubishi Heavy Industries; West Japan Heavy Industries была переименована в Mitsubishi Shipbuilding and Engineering Company, а East Japan Heavy Industries была переименована в Mitsubishi Nippon Heavy Industries (MNHI). Продукция этих компаний распространялась Mitsubishi Fuso Motor Sales из-за узнаваемости бренда.

В 1957 году MNHI объединила Токийский завод и завод Кавасаки в Токийский автомобильный завод. Семь лет спустя Mitsubishi Nippon Heavy Industries, Shin Mitsubishi Heavy Industries и Mitsubishi Shipbuilding and Engineering Company объединились в Mitsubishi Fuso Heavy Industries; Продажи Mitsubishi Fuso Motors разделены на два подразделения: Shin и Fuso Motors Sales Company. Имея логотип, они разделили распределение тяжелой и легкой техники; Shin распространяла легкую технику под торговой маркой Mitsubishi, а Fuso — тяжелую технику под торговой маркой Fuso. В 1970 году MHI подписала соглашение о создании совместного предприятия с Chrysler Corporation, создавая Mitsubishi Motors Corporation (MMC), а MHI передала свои операции по производству автомобилей MMC.

В 1975 году MMC открыла завод в Накацу на своем Токийском автомобильном заводе; пять лет спустя был открыт полигон в Китсурегава. Четыре года спустя MMC объединилась с Mitsubishi Motor Sales Company. В 1985 году MMC и Mitsubishi Corporation учредили в Соединенных Штатах совместную компанию Mitsubishi Trucks of America. Восемь лет спустя MMC и Chrysler расторгли свое акционерное товарищество. В следующем году MMC и Mitsubishi объединились для разработки, создания и распространения Митсубиси Лансер.

В 1999 году ГМК и Вольво присоединилась к их грузовым и автобусным операциям, и Volvo приобрела пять процентов MMC. Два года спустя DaimlerChrysler заменил Volvo в качестве партнера MMC по производству грузовиков и автобусов, а MMC переименовала завод в Токио в офис по производству грузовиков и автобусов (также известный как завод Kawasaki).

В 2003 году была основана Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation (MFTBC). DaimlerChrysler, Mitsubishi Motors Corporation и другие компании Mitsubishi приобрели 43-, 42- и 15-процентные доли соответственно в MFTBC. В 2005 году Mitsubishi Motors Corporation передала свои акции MFTBC компании DaimlerChrysler в рамках соглашения о компенсации финансового ущерба, возникшего в результате проблем с качеством и отзывами акций MFTBC. Компании DaimlerChrysler и Mitsubishi владеют долями 89 и 11 процентов соответственно. В 2006 году MFTBC перенесла свою штаб-квартиру из Токио в Кавасаки-си, Канагава; в следующем году DaimlerChrysler продала свою контрольную долю в Chrysler Corporation компании Cerberus Capital Management. Корпорация была переименована в Daimler AG, а группа DaimlerChrysler Truck Group была переименована в Daimler Trucks; MFTBC является частью подразделения Daimler Trucks компании Daimler AG.

27 мая 2020 года компания Mitsubishi Fuso Truck of America объявила о прекращении продаж новых грузовиков. Этот шаг является результатом переоценки компанией Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corp. своей бизнес-ситуации в Соединенных Штатах и ​​Канаде, согласно объявлению, по мере того, как компания переходит на деятельность, ориентированную на оказание услуг на этих рынках.^[3]

Удобства

Грузовики Fuso разрабатываются и производятся в основном на следующих японских предприятиях:

• Испытательный полигон Китсурегава
• Завод Кавасаки и Центр исследований и разработок
• Завод Накацу, Айкава, Канагава^[4]
• Компания по производству автобусов Mitsubishi Fuso в г. Тояма, Тояма

Митсубиси Фусо Кантер рабочие тележки производятся в Египте, Португалии, Филиппинах, Венесуэле, Турции и России. Они продаются в Японии, Европе, Австралии, Новой Зеландии, Индонезии и ряде других азиатских стран, а также в Соединенных Штатах.

Они также производятся в Индии на Daimler India Коммерческие автомобили посадить в Орагадам, возле Ченнаи. Эти автомобили продаются в Восточной Африке и Юго-Восточной Азии.^[5] Европейский головной офис по маркетингу и продажам Mitsubishi Fuso находится в Штутгарт.

Продукты

Одомашненный

Грузовая машина

• Галоп
• Canter Guts (Кантер мини)
• Canter Eco Hybrid
• Истребитель
• Великий
• Супер отлично

Автобус

• Роза
• Аэро Миди
  • Фусо Аэро Миди МК
  • Фусо Аэро Миди MJ
  • Fuso Aero Midi ME
• Аэро Стар
• Аэро Королева
• Аэро Кинг
• Аэро автобус
• Aero Ace
• Митсубиси Крузер^[6]
• Митсубиси орел

Экспорт

Ван

• Кантер Ван (OEM Ниссан Караван)

Грузовая машина

• Fuso FB (Кантер мини)
• Фусо ФК (Галоп)
• Fuso FE (Canter), ранее также переименовывалась и продавалась как Стерлинг 360
• Fuso FG (Кантер 4WD)
• Fuso FH (Кантер привет)
• Fuso FK (Истребитель)
• Фусо FM (Боец привет)
• Fuso FL (Истребитель 4WD)
• Fuso FP / FS / FV (Супер отличный / сверхмощный)
• Фусо Сёгун (произведено в Новая Зеландия )
• Fuso FJ (производится в Индии на экспорт)^[5]
• Fuso TV (производство Малайзия и Таиланд)

Автобус

• Фусо Роза
• Фусо МК (Аэро Миди)
• Fuso MP (New Aero Star) безступенчатый дизель и КПГ
• Fuso MS (Аэробус / Аэро Королева)
• Fuso BK125L (Автобусное шасси)
• Fuso BM115 / 116/117/118 (Автобусное шасси)
• Fuso RK (Автобусное шасси)
• Fuso RM (Автобусное шасси)
• Fuso RP (Автобусное шасси)

Другой

• Промышленные двигатели

Электротранспорт

В Митсубиси Фусо Аэро Стар дизель-электрический Автобус проходит испытания в Японии. По заявлению компании, это может снизить расход топлива на 30 процентов.^[7] Aero Star использует серия гибрид привод, где его дизельный двигатель приводит в движение электрический генератор перезарядить литий-ионные батареи^[8] связан с двумя электродвигатели с комбинированной мощностью 158 кВт, которая приводит в движение автомобиль.^[2] Daimler Trucks использует эту систему для большинства своих гибридных коммерческих автомобилей, в том числе в Mitsubishi Fuso Canter Eco Гибрид; Гибриды серии эффективны на городских автобусах.^[8]

Глобальное распространение

Снаружи Япония, автомобили производства корпорации продаются в:

• Латинская Америка Mitsubishi Motors, Daimler и независимые дилеры (в Мексике некоторые автомобили Fuso предлагаются под торговой маркой грузового лайнера, чтобы заменить изображение Sterling Trucks, которое ранее использовалось для некоторых грузовиков, таких как Canter и Super Great)
• Азия Mitsubishi Motors, Mitsubishi Fuso Company и независимые дилеры Daimler
• Средний Восток компанией Mitsubishi Motors и независимыми дилерами
• Африка Mitsubishi и независимыми дилерами, в Руанда компании Akagera Business Group
• Океания от Daimler-Mercedes-Benz, Mitsubishi Motors, Fuso и независимых дилеров
• Европа Mitsubishi Motors, Daimler-Mercedes-Benz и независимые дилеры

Смотрите также

• Daimler AG

Рекомендации

https://www.truckinginfo.com/359173/mitsubishi-fuso-truck-of-america-discontinues-new-truck-sales

внешняя ссылка

• Сайт Mitsubishi Fuso International
• Mitsubishi Fuso Австралия Веб-сайт Fuso Australia
• Mitsubishi Fuso Южная Африка Веб-сайт Fuso South Africa
• Канал Фусо на YouTube