Japanese automakers have ascended the auto industry’s ladder to become some of the most popular and consumer friendly in the whole world.
Younger generations the names Toyota, Honda, Nissan, Mitsubishi, Mazda, and Subaru are all synonymous with quality cars and are considered as commonplace as microwaves and lawnmowers. All six of these Japanese automakers are staples in everyday life for millions of Americans, as they transport us to and from school and work, down country roads for spirited Saturday drives, and on family road trips to the beach.
The aftermarket and racing communities also tend to be huge supporters of the Japanese automaker.
4. Japan-built
To successfully ingrain themselves into American culture, Japanese auto firms found it both a wise marketing and financial investment to start manufacturing cars on American soil. Nothing says you are committed to a country quite like investing heavily in its infrastructure and hiring an armada of designers, engineers, and assembly-line workers to produce the best product possible. With plants in every corner of America, and billions invested in keeping them here, Japanese automakers are cutting shipping costs and winning Americans over with signs proudly saying “made in America.” They may have had a rocky start, but it’s safe to say the Japanese have won many of us over.
Younger generations the names Toyota, Honda, Nissan, Mitsubishi, Mazda, and Subaru are all synonymous with quality cars and are considered as commonplace as microwaves and lawnmowers. All six of these Japanese automakers are staples in everyday life for millions of Americans, as they transport us to and from school and work, down country roads for spirited Saturday drives, and on family road trips to the beach.
The aftermarket and racing communities also tend to be huge supporters of the Japanese automaker.
4. Japan-built
To successfully ingrain themselves into American culture, Japanese auto firms found it both a wise marketing and financial investment to start manufacturing cars on American soil. Nothing says you are committed to a country quite like investing heavily in its infrastructure and hiring an armada of designers, engineers, and assembly-line workers to produce the best product possible. With plants in every corner of America, and billions invested in keeping them here, Japanese automakers are cutting shipping costs and winning Americans over with signs proudly saying “made in America.” They may have had a rocky start, but it’s safe to say the Japanese have won many of us over.
source : myautocars
