List of car brands

Contents 1 Africa 1.1 Angola 1.2 Botswana 1.3 Côte d'Ivoire 1.4 Egypt 1.5 Ethiopia 1.6 Ghana 1.7 Kenya 1.8 Libya 1.9 Madagascar 1.10 Morocco 1.11 Namibia 1.12 Nigeria 1.13 South Africa 1.14 Sudan 1.15 Tunisia 2 Asia 3 Middle East 3.1 Iran 4 Europe 5 North America 5.1 Canada 5.2 Mexico 5.3 United States of America 6 Oceania 6.1 Australia 6.2 New Zealand 7 South America 7.1 Argentina 7.2 Brazil 7.3 Uruguay 8 See also 9 References

This list of automobile makers tries to show every car/automobile marque/brand ever used; some are manufacturing companies in their own right, and others are subsidiary companies or products of badge engineering. The list is sorted by continent and then country, but note that globalisation makes some of these distinctions of historical relevance only.

Africa

Angola

• Zhongji (since 2007, a part of the Zhengzhou Nissan Automobile Company)

Botswana

• Harper (2006 only, later South Africa)

Côte d'Ivoire

• Baby-Brousse (1964–1979)

Egypt

• Egy-Tech (since 2010)
• Mod Car (since 1986)
• Nasr (1960–2008)
• Ramses (1959–1972)
• Speranza Chery (since 1998)

Ethiopia

• Holland Car (since 2005)
• Solaris (since 2010)

Ghana

• Kantanka (since 1997)
• OTAVI (since 2005)

Kenya

• Nyayo (1986–1999)

Libya

• Saroukh el-Jamahiriya (since 2009)
• Trucks and Bus Company (since 1976; known as TBCo and T&BC also, a Joint-Venture with Iveco)

Madagascar

• Karenjy (1985–1995, 2009-current)

Morocco

• Laraki (1999–2008)
• Ménara (1993–present)
• Réac
• Triam (since 2007)

Namibia

• Uri (1995–2008)

Nigeria

• Izuogu (since 1997)

South Africa

• Badsey (1979–1983, then the company moved to the USA:^[1]
• Barnard Motors (since 2008)
• Birkin (1982–present)
• China Auto Manufacturers (2006-present)
• Eagle
• Freeranger
• Griffin
• GSM (1958–1964)
• Harper (since 2006)
• Hayden Dart (1954–1966, 1997–2003)
• Hi-Tech (1992–1996)
• Interstate (1980-c.1985)
• KCC (1980–2003){
• Libra (1990s)
• Lynx
• Revo (since 1984)
• Optimal Energy (since 2008)
• Perana (1967–1996; a famous Ford manufacturer, today only active as a Ford dealer)
• Perana (since 2007)
• Protea (1957–1958)
• Puma (1973–1974, 1989–1991, 2006-current)
• Ranger (1968–1973)
• Replicars (since 1995)
• Revo (since 1984)
• Rotrax
• Salamander
• Sao (1985–1994)
• Shaka (since 1995)
• Superformance (since 1996)
• Uri (seit 1997, since 2008 a part of the defense company Ivema (Pty) Ltd)
• Volkspares (since 1946)

Sudan

• Giad

Tunisia

• Wallyscar (since 2007)

Asia

Middle East

Iran

• Iran Khodro (since 1962)
• SAIPA (since 1966)
• Pars Khodro (since 1967)
• Bahman Group
• Rakhsh Khodro
• Kerman Motors
• Kish Khodro
• Raniran
• Traktorsazi
• Shahab Khodro
• Zamyad
• Morattab
• Reyan
• Diar
• Khodro Kaveer
• Rain Khodrosazan
• MVM
• Zagross Khodro

Europe

Most known cars in Europe are British, Italian, French and German models.

North America

Canada

Acadian (1961–1971) Acme (1910–1911) Allard (1999–present) Amherst (1912) Asüna (1992–1995) Barrie (1919–1920) Bell (1917–1918) Bourassa (1926) Bricklin (1974–1975) Brintnell (1912) Brock (1921) Brockville (1911–1915) Brooks (1923–1926) Canadian (1921) Canadian Motor (1900–1902) Case (1907–1909) Chatham (1907–1908) Clinton (1911–1912) Colonial (1922) Comet (1907–1909)

Conquest Vehicle Incorporated[2] (present) Crow (1915–1918) Danduran & Jennings (1895) Dart (1914) Davis (1924) Detroit-Chatham (1911–1912) Diamond Arrow (1909–1912) Dominion (1911) Dominion (1914) Duplex (1907–1909) Enterra (1987) Fisher (1914–1915) Forster (1920–1922) Frontenac (1931–1933) Frontenac (1959–1960) Galt (1911–1912) Galt (1913–1915) Gareau (1910) Gray-Dort (1915–1925) Guy (1911) Harding (1911–1912)

Jules 30 (1911–1912) Kennedy (1909–1912) Leroy (1899–1907) Lethbridge (1908–1909) Locus London Six (1922–1924) Manic GT (1969–1971) Marathon (1976–1981) McKay (1911–1914) McLaughlin (1908–1922) McLaughlin Buick (1923–1942) Menard (1908–1910) Meteor (1949–1976) Monarch (1946–1961) Moose Jaw Standard (1916–1918) National Oxford (1913–1915) Palm (1918–1919)

Peck (1913) Plethore Publix (1947–1948) Queen (1901–1903) Regal (1914–1917) Roberts Six (1921) Royal Six (1921) Russell (1905–1916) Russell-Knight (1910–1915) Sager (1910) Sellew-Royce (1911) Still (1899–1903) Studebaker (1963–1966) Timmis (1968–present) Tudhope (1906–1913) Tudpole Two-in-One Winnipeg (1921) Wright (1929) ZENN (2006–2010)

Mexico

• Cimex
• Dina
• FANASA (missing between the 60s and 70s)
• Mastretta
• VAM
• Autobuses King
• Grupo Electrico Motorizado

United States of America

Oceania

Australia

Alpha Sports Amuza Ascort (1958–1960) Australian Kit Car (1995–present) Australian Six (1919–1930) Australis (1897–1907) Birchfield (2003–present) Blade Electric Vehicles[3] Bolwell (1963–present) Bomac Buchanan Buckle (1955–1959) Bullet (1996–present) Bushranger Caldwell Vale (1907–1913) Canstel Carbontech[4] (1999–present) Cheetah Racing Cars Chrysler

Classic Glass Classic Revival (1989–present) Cobra Craft Daktari Daytona (2002–present) Deuce Customs (1979–present) Devaux (2001–present) DRB (1997–present) E-Vade[5] Elfin (1958–present) Evans Finch Ford G-Force (1986–present) Giocattolo Goggomobil (1958–1961) Goy Hartnett (1949–1955) Holden (1948–present)

Homebush Ilinga Joss Kaditcha Kraftwerkz (2002–present) Leyland (1973–1975) Lightburn (1963-1965) Lloyd-Hartnett Mitsubishi Nasenbaer Nota (1955–present) Pellandini Cars Pioneer [6] (1897–1898) Piper PRB Purvis Eureka

Python (1981–present) RCM RMC Roaring Forties (1997–present) Robnell Sharpbuilt Shrike Skelta (2004–present) Southern Cross (1931–1935) Statesman (1971-1984) Vauxhall Motors - Australian subsidiary White Pointer

New Zealand

Almac (1985–present) Anziel (1967) Beattie (1997–2001) thence Redline Carlton (1922-1928) Chevron (1984-present) De Joux (1970) Dennison (1900–1905) - New Zealand's first indigenous car Fraser (1988–present)

Heron (1983–1990) Hulme (2005–present) Leitch (1986–present) Marlborough (1912–1922) thence Carlton McRae (1990–2003) Microbond (1957) Redline (2001-2009) Saker (1989–present) Trekka (1966–1973)

South America

Argentina

Adelmo AJR Alcre Anasagasti (1911–1915) Andino (1967–1973) Anadón (1995–present) ASA (1985–present) Autoar (1950–1962) Bambi (1961) Baufer Biscayne (1998–present) Castano Corvill Crespi de Carlo Dinarg (1961–1962) Dinfia Donatini Donto (2010-) Di Tella (1959–1965)

DURA Eniak (1984) FAAS F.A.Y.R. Feresa Gilda (1957) Graciela (1957–1963) Grosspal Helguero Hispano-Argentina (1940–1945) IAVA Industrias Aeronáuticas y Mecánicas del Estado (IAME, Mechanical Aircraft Industries of the State) (1951–1979), not to be confused with Italian American Motor Engineering. IES Industrias Kaiser Argentina (IKA) (1956–1975) Inauco Isard Jefe (1956) Justicialista (1953–1955) JVA (1998–present) Koller

Luján Hnos Oliva Macnie-Rey Norma Sport RG Sport (1992–1997) RYCSA Rolmar Strega Taita Teram Titania Vassalli Winograd Zunder (1960–1962)

Brazil

Abais Adamo GT Agrale (1982–present) Aldee Almenara Buggy Aurora 122-C Americar Amoritz GT Avallone Baby Buggy Bianco Brasinca (1964–present) BRM Buggy (1969–present) Bugre (1970–present) Bugway (2001–present) Caribe CBT Centaurus Chamonix (1987–present) Cobracar Cross Lander Dacon Dardo (1981)

Democrata (1967) Edra (1989–present) EMIS (1981–present) Emme Engesa (1963–1993) Envemo (1978-c.1994) Equus Thundix Fabral Farus Fibravan (1989–present) FNM (1960–1963) Fúria Glaspac Grancar Gurgel (1966–1995) Hofstetter turbo (1986–1989) JPX Kadron Karmann Ghia Kremer Lassale Lobini (2002–present) Lorena GT

Madom Malzoni Matra Mirage GT Miura (1977-c.1987) MP Lafer (1974-c.1990) NBM-Nasser Brazil Motores PAG (1988-c.1990) Pretty Puma (1967–1997) Romi (1956) Rossin San Vito Short GT Santa Matilde (1977-c.1997) SS Fiberglass TAC (2004–present) Tanger Troller (1998–present) Uirapuru (1966–1968) Villa GT Willys Interlagos W.W. Trevis (1998–present

Uruguay

• Dellepiane (1980) ^[7]
• El Terruno (1960) ^[8]
• Grumett (1960–1982) ^[9][10]
• Guitolar (1970–2004) ^{[11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22]}
• Hita (1964–1966) ^[23]
• Indio (1969–1977)
• Industrias WARV (1966–1972) ^[24]
• Lima (1970–1980) ^[25][26][27]
• Mauser ^[28]
• Metalurgica Laguarda (1963) ^[29]
• Nordex (1962-) ^[30][31]
• Regusci (2002-) ^[32]
• Suntrike (2000-) ^[33][34]
• Super ^[35]
• Taller Danree y Silveira (1950–1960) ^[36]

See also

• Cyclecar
• List of automobile manufacturers
• Lists of automobiles
• List of countries by motor vehicle production
• Motor vehicle production by manufacturer
• List of countries by vehicles per capita
• List of Formula One constructors
• List of motorcycle manufacturers
• List of truck manufacturers

References

1. Georgano, Nick (Ed.). The Beaulieu Encyclopedia of the Automobile. Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn, 2000. ISBN 1-57958-293-1
2. Mazur, Eligiusz (Ed.). World of Cars 2006/2007: Worldwide Car Catalogue. Warsaw: Media Connection, 2006. ISSN 1734-2945