Who makes Honda car?

Who makes Honda car?

While there are Honda cars that are still made in Japan, many are built in Mexico and the United States. Honda cars produced for the North American market are manufactured at Honda plant locations located in the United States, Japan and Mexico. See all Honda cars >>.

Is there a Honda assembly plant in Argentina?

Assembly of the Honda HR-V (2015–present) for Argentina (gasoline fuel) and Brazil (flex fuel). Formerly assembled the Honda City (2011–2014). Note: Became a dedicated Honda plant in 1988 (although Hondas were assembled there from 1984 under NZMC).

Where was the first Honda assembly plant built?

The first American Honda plant built for the resurrection of the NSX, and the latest assembly plant of Honda in the USA.

Where do they make the Honda Fit in Japan?

All of these models as well as the Honda Fit line are produced at the Honda production facility in Suzuka, Mie, Japan with exception of the FCX Clarity, which is produced solely in Takanezawa, Japan.

Assembly of the Honda HR-V (2015–present) for Argentina (gasoline fuel) and Brazil (flex fuel). Formerly assembled the Honda City (2011–2014). Note: Became a dedicated Honda plant in 1988 (although Hondas were assembled there from 1984 under NZMC).

The first American Honda plant built for the resurrection of the NSX, and the latest assembly plant of Honda in the USA.

Where are Honda cars made around the world?

Honda has numerous manufacturing facilities around the world. They have plants in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Japan. Some Honda vehicles are exclusively built in one manufacturing plant, while others, such as the Accord, may be built in several plants.

Is there a Honda assembly plant in Turkey?

It was reported in 2007 that Honda Turkey would switch to import the City from Japan upon full model change. Honda produces Civic sedan for European markets in Turkey. Assembly of the Honda HR-V (2015–present) for Argentina (gasoline fuel) and Brazil (flex fuel). Formerly assembled the Honda City (2011–2014).