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The Ann Arbor Convertible Car was a vehicle manufactured in Ann Arbor, Michigan, by the Huron River Manufacturing Company from 1911 to 1912. The Ann Arbor Convertible Car was a dual-purpose vehicle, which could be converted from a small pickup, to an automobile to carry passengers. [ 1 ]
[6] [12] In addition, Toyota established a technical center in Ann Arbor. [6] In 1993 the Consulate-General of Japan, Detroit, was established partly due to an increase in the numbers of Japanese businesses and residents in the states of Michigan and Ohio. [19] In 1996, 4,084 Japanese nationals lived in Metro Detroit.
It has three entities based in Europe, US, and Japan, which have become the key power of Aisin group to conduct R&D and offer technological consulting. The American division, IMRA America, was founded in 1990 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. [21] IMRA mainly conducts research on biomedical, battery and produces femtosecond lasers. [21]
Company Sub Brand Notes Honda (1946–present): Acura: Isuzu (1853–present; spun off from IHI in 1916): Mazda (1920–present) (5% Toyota): Following are the former sub brands of Mazda:
Japanese cars have earned and maintained a well-deserved reputation for reliability, driving experience and affordability.For instance, the 2024 Toyota RAV4 is the third bestselling car in the U.S ...
Lutz was featured in the 2007 coffee table book published by Motorbooks International [(The Quarto Group]), "Motor City Dream Garages." Chapter 2, "Maximum Bob's Car Park," features Lutz's car collection near Ann Arbor, Michigan. Rex Roy, of Detroit, is the book's author. Lutz was interviewed in the 2011 documentary, Revenge of the Electric Car.
Photos from the Rouge Steel mill "Big Generator for Auto Plant Adds to Giant Power". Popular Mechanics: 374. September 1937. A film clip "The Source of the Ford Car Part 1 ca. 1932" is available for viewing at the Internet Archive; A film clip "Tour Through The Rouge Plant ca. 1939" is available for viewing at the Internet Archive
Ann Arbor became the seat of Washtenaw County in 1827 [24] and was incorporated as a village in 1833. [25] The Ann Arbor Land Company, a group of speculators, set aside 40 acres (16 ha) of undeveloped land and offered it to the state of Michigan as the site of the state capitol, but lost the bid to Lansing.