Liste des marques automobiles populaires

Askam was once known as "Chrysler Sanayi" when it was first established in 1962 as a joint venture with 60% of the ownership held by Chrysler. In 1964, the Fargo, Desoto, and Dodge brands began producing trucks. The majority of the vehicles produced incorporated a cab and front end created by Chrysler especially for production in underdeveloped nations. Askam utilized a modified version of this taxi until it filed for bankruptcy.

Masanori Yoshida, a Japanese businessman, established Aspark in Osaka in October 2005. The firm concentrated on providing engineering services for the automobile industry, as well as for the heavy industry and the electronics sector, in the years that followed. Aspark has 3,500 employees, 25 offices globally, and a US$160 million annual revenue by May 2019.

Lionel Martin and Robert Bamford founded the company in 1913, and their headquarters are in Gaydon, United Kingdom.

Aston Martin is a British company that produces grand tourers and opulent sports cars. Robert Bamford and Lionel Martin started it in 1913. The company's financial history has been rocky, including a bankruptcy in the 1970s, but it has seen extended periods of stability, particularly in the previous ten years.

In order to revive the dormant 1930s Atalanta, which ended manufacturing owing to the war after a production run of only 21 automobiles, Martyn Corfield founded Atalanta Motors in 2011.

From 1900 through 1937, Auburn was a brand name for American cars. It is most known for the fast, upscale, and costly Auburn Speedster vehicles that it manufactured. However, with the 1929 Wall Street Crash and the ensuing economic slump, sales of Auburn's pricey automobiles—along with those of its equally pricey sibling marques Duesenberg and Cord—inevitably declined. As a result, all vehicle production ceased in 1937.

One of the most complex accounts ever presented on the development of the vehicle. One of the first vehicle manufacturers in Germany is recognized by the four-ringed Audi symbol. It represents the 1932 merger of Audi, DKW, Horch, and Wanderer, four separate automobile manufacturers. These businesses are the foundation of what is now known as AUDI AG.

By 1963, the BMC Competition division was clear on their goals for the Mini. The 1963 Austin Cooper S and Morris Cooper S are the results of their efforts. The main distinction, in addition to a number of modifications, was a specifically cast engine block and cylinder head that was better suited for racing.

A unique steel crankshaft that had been nitrided was utilized in the 1071 cc engine of the earliest Cooper S models. A variety of displacements, including a 971 cc and a 1275 cc, were available in 1964.

A second gasoline tank was installed for lengthy journeys and rally racing. A vacuum-assisted brake booster, bigger front disc brakes, and offset steel wheels with a 412-inch width by 1964 were also further factory improvements.

Autobacs Seven Co., Ltd. is a Japanese company that sells automobile parts and accessories. It has stores in France as well as locations largely throughout Asia.

Bianchi, Pirelli, and Fiat joined together to become Autobianchi, an Italian automotive manufacturer, in 1955. Throughout its existence, Autobianchi only manufactured a small number of vehicles, all of which were tiny automobiles. The largest of these was the short-lived Autobianchi A111, a compact family vehicle. Fiat employed the Autobianchi brand to test cutting-edge ideas that subsequently made their way into standard Fiat vehicles, including fibreglass bodywork and front-wheel drive. Autobianchis were more expensive than Fiat models of comparable size.

Axon Automotive was a British automaker and supplier of auto parts with headquarters in Northampton, Northamptonshire. The business is concentrated on material and design technology.

On May 23, 2008, at the Sexy Green Car Show at the Eden Project, Axon debuted its 100 miles per imperial gallon (2.8 L/100 km; 83 mpg US) hatchback.

 The new vehicle, whose release was anticipated for 2010[4], has a reported CO2 emission rate of under 80 g/km.

Franz Josef Popp and Karl Rapp founded the company in 1916, and its headquarters are in Munich, Germany.

German automaker BMW (Bavarian Motor Works), founded in 1916, also owns and manufactures Mini and Rolls-Royce automobiles. Along with Mercedes-Benz and Audi, BMW is one of the top three luxury automakers in the world in terms of sales. BMW is still an independent automaker, which is quite uncommon in modern times.

Small-scale automaker BAC is situated in the UK. The company, founded in 2009 by automotive enthusiasts Neill and Ian Briggs, set out to build sports vehicles for real car enthusiasts. According to their debut vehicle, the BAC Mono, they appear to have nailed it. The single-seat sports vehicle has a carbon fiber body over a steel frame and a 2.3-liter, 4-cylinder Cosworth engine that generates 285 horsepower.