Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Engines & Turbochargers Co., Ltd.
Basic information
- Head office
- 3000 Tana, Chuo Ward, Sagamihara City, Kanagawa Prefecture
- Chief executive
- Tsuneyoshi Furudono
- Capital
- 5,000,000,000 JPY (50 100 millionJPY)
- Employees (non-consolidated)
- Employees (consolidated)
- 5,500 people
- Start date
- End date
Websites
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History
Founded as Shibaura Factory of Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd., the predecessor of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd., and the automobile sales agency, Ote Shokai Co., Ltd.
Established as the Shibaura Factory of Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd., the predecessor of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd., and the automobile sales agency, Ote Shokai Co., Ltd.
Mitsubishi Internal Combustion Engine Co., Ltd. acquired Shibaura Factory, transforming it into Nagoya Works Shibaura Branch.
Mitsubishi Internal Combustion Engine Co., Ltd. acquired the Shibaura Factory, which became Nagoya Works Shibaura Division.
Established the Oi Factory to start repairing imported cars and developing tank prototypes.
Constructed the Ooi Factory and started repairing imported cars and developing tank prototypes.
Established the Maruko Factory for automobile mass production.
Established the Maruko Factory for automobile mass production.
Commenced production of civilian goods such as large trucks, buses, and agricultural tractors.
The former Mitsubishi Heavy Industries was divided into three companies, forming East Japan Heavy Industries Tokyo Works.
The former Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Co., Ltd. was split into three companies, forming East Japan Heavy Industries Co., Ltd. Tokyo Works.
Renamed the company to Mitsubishi Japan Heavy Industries Ltd.
Started production of bulldozers, motor graders, high-speed diesel engines for land ships, heavy trucks, and special vehicles.
Started production of bulldozers, motor graders, land-based high-speed diesel engines, heavy trucks, and special vehicles.
Due to Mitsubishi Heavy Industries joint venture, it became Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Tokyo Works.
Following the Mitsubishi triple joint venture, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Co., Ltd. Tokyo Works was established.
Relocated to Sagamihara and began forklift production.
Established Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Sagamihara Works.
Established Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Sagamihara Works.
Started local production of turbochargers at MHI Equipment Europe B.V. (Netherlands); expanding overseas.
Transferred stationary engine business from Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Engine & Machinery Division.
Divided Mitsubishi Heavy Industries forklift business and established Nichiyu Mitsubishi Forklift Co., Ltd., integrating with Japan Transport Machinery Co., Ltd.
Divided Mitsubishi Heavy Industries engine and turbo business to establish Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Engines & Turbochargers Co., Ltd.
Divided Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Co., Ltd.'s engine and turbo businesses and established Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Engine & Turbocharger Co., Ltd.
Divided Meiki engine business and established Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Meiki Engines Co., Ltd. (transferred shares to Meiko Seiki Co., Ltd. in 2024)
Divided Meiki Engine Business and established Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Meiki Engine Co., Ltd. (transferred shares to Meiko Seiki Co., Ltd. in 2024)
Turbocharger Cumulative Production Reaches 100 Million Units
Small Engine Cumulative Production Reaches 3 Million Units
News
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