Powertrain Strategies of the Japanese & South Korean OEMs
SupplierBusiness, October 2012, Pages: 107
Asia's leading automakers and powertrain suppliers are making steady advances into the engine and transmission fields both in terms of technologies and global presence.
In the engine field, automakers will expand usage of direct injection, two-stage turbocharging and hybrid technologies, while in transmissions they will continue their shift away from 4- and 5-speed automatics to 6-speed and higher and, in urban markets, to CVTs.
IHS Automotive, a leading industry forecaster, predicts that clean diesels and full hybrids will account for 20.8% and 3.4% of global light vehicle demand in 2017. That comes to a combined 24.5 million cars and trucks based on IHS's 101 million-unit demand forecast in major markets.
About this report
This first edition report looks at the fuel economy targets set by the Japanese government. The report examines each of the major Japanese & South Korean OEMs detailing engine lineup by model, global vehicle production by plant and future developments.
The report goes on to detail transmission manufacturers looking at tranmission lineups and latest developments. Japanese truckmakers are also included in this report which is further backed up with forecasts from IHS Automotive.
INTRODUCTION
TARGETS
ENGINES
TOYOTA MOTOR CORP.
- Hybrids to play bigger role
- Operations
DAIHATSU MOTOR CO
FUJI HEAVY INDUSTRIES, LTD.
- Fuji Heavy's ‘Fa' Engine
HONDA MOTOR CO.
- IHS Automotive Forecasts
- Operations
HYUNDAI MOTOR CO. & KIA MOTORS CORP.
- R series specifications
- U series specifications
- Overseas Operations
ISUZU MOTORS, LTD.
MAZDA MOTOR CORP.
- Rotary Revival
- Operations
MITSUBISHI MOTORS CORP.
- Operations
NISSAN MOTOR CO.
- IHS Automotive Forecast
- Operations
SUZUKI MOTOR CORP.
- Operations
JAPANESE TRUCKMAKERS
TRANSMISSIONS
- TOYOTA
- AISIN AW CO.A
- AISIN AI Co.
- TOYOTA MOTOR HOKKAIDO, INC.
- DAIHATSU
- HONDA
- Operations
- HYUNDAI POWERTECH CO.
- HYUNDAI WIA CORP
- JATCO, LTD.
- The Market
- Operations
MANUAL TRANSMISSIONS
- AICHI MACHINE INDUSTRY CO.
HYBRIDS & EVS
- TOYOTA
- EVs
- HONDA
- HYUNDAI & KIA
- MAZDA
- MITSUBISHI
- NISSAN
- Leaf Leads EV Way
- SUZUKI
- HINO & JAPANESE TRUCKMAKERS
List of Tables
Table 1: 2015 Fuel Economy Targets in Japan & South Korea (Source: JAMA & Asian Clean Fuels Association)
Table 2: Japanese Government Future Vehicle Penetration Targets (Source: Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade & Industry)
Table 3: Hybrid/EV Production Outside Japan & South Korea (Source: Companies)
Table 4: Toyota Engine Lineup (Source: Companies)
Table 5: Toyota Industries Engine Lineup
Table 6: Toyota's 2011 & 2010 North American Engine Production Results (in units) (Source: Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing North America Inc.)
Table 7: Daihatsu Engine Lineup
Table 8: Engines Produced for Toyota in Fiscal 2011 (Source: Daihatsu)
Table 9: Honda Engine Lineup (Source: IHS Automotive, Honda)
Table 10: Hyundai & Kia Engine Lineup
Table 11: Isuzu Engine Lineup
Table 12: Mazda Engine Lineup
Table 13: Mitsubishi Engine Lineup
Table 14: Nissan Engine Lineup
Table 15: Suzuki Engine Lineup
Table 16: Toyota's Main CVT & Automatic Transmission Series(a) Source: IHS Automotive, companies
Table 17: Aisin AW Transmission Lineup
Table 18: Aisin AW OEM Customers
Table 19: Aisin AI Transmission Lineup
Table 20: Honda's Transmission Lineup (Source: IHS Automotive)
Table 21: Hyundai Powertech Transmission Lineup
Table 22: CVT Installation by Automaker & Model
Table 23: JATCO Automatic Transmission Lineup
Table 24: Aichi Machine Manual Transmission Lineup
Table 25: Fiscal 2010 & 2011 Hybrid & EV Sales (in units) Source: WardsAuto
Table 26: Energy Efficiency by Vehicle Type (Source: Toyota)
Table 27: Lithium Energy Japan's plant investment history (Source: Lithium Energy Japan)
Table 28: Nissan Battery Plant Investment (Source: Companies)
Table 29: Global Engine and Transmission Assembly plants of Japanese OEMs, with 2011 output
List of Figures
Figure 1: Honda's 1.8L gasoline engine
Figure 2: Honda's 3.5L V6 gasoline engine
Figure 3: Honda's 1.6L diesel engine
Figure 4: Hyundai-Kia's1.6L Gamma GDI Turbo engine
Figure 5: Isuzu's 4JB1 diesel engine
Figure 6: Mazda's ‘4-2-1' residual gas reduction exhaust system
Figure 7: Schematic showing fuel economy improvement of Mazda's Skyactiv-D diesel engine
Figure 8: Schematic showing fuel economy improvement of Mazda's Skyactiv-G diesel engine
Figure 9: Mitsubishi's 2.0L Gasoline engine
Figure 10: Mitsubishi's 660cc Gasoline engine
Figure 11: Suzuki Powertrain India Diesel based on Fiat Technology
Figure 12: Daihatsu's CVT for 660cc minicars with schematic
Figure 13: Honda's new CVT for mid-sized cars, in the new N Box minivan
Figure 14: Hyundai-Wia's rear drive transmission
Figure 15: JATCO's CVT7, CVT8 and CVT8 hybrid transmission
Figure 16: Toyota's FCV-R fuel cell car
Figure 17: Toyota Prius's battery pack
Figure 18: Toyota Prius c/Aqua
Figure 19: Honda's Fit EV x 2
Figure 20: Hyundai Sonata Hybrid & Kia Optima Hybrid lithium battery pack and schematic of Hyundai Sonata Hybrid's powertrain
Figure 21: Powertrain layout of Mitsubishi's i-MiEV electric car
Figure 22: Mitsubishi's i-MiEV lithium battery pack
Figure 23: Nissan's front-drive hybrid system
Figure 24: Nissan's new Xtronic CVT
Figure 25: Nissan's new fuel cell stack
Figure 26: Nissan Leaf battery assembly
- AICHI
- AISIN
- DAIHATSU
- FUJI HEAVY INDUSTRIES, LTD.
- HONDA
- HYUNDAI
- KIA
- ISUZU MOTORS, LTD.
- JATCO, LTD.
- KIA MOTORS CORP.
- MAZDA
- MITSUBISHI
- NISSAN
- SUZUKI MOTOR CORP.
- TOYOTA
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