J72948 JAMA Eng - Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association of

J72948 JAMA Eng - Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association of

Facts & Figures
The Japanese Auto Industry
in Canada 2012
Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association of Canada
www.jama.ca
JAMA Canada was established as a non-profit trade association in
1984, and continues to promote greater understanding on economic
and trade issues in the motor vehicle sector and to encourage closer
cooperation between Canada and Japan.
British
Columbia
Hino 2
Honda 2,5
Mazda 2,5
Mitsubishi 5
Nissan 2,5
Suzuki 5
Toyota 2,4,5
A
JAMA Canada Members Operations
Type of operation:
1. Head Office
2. Regional Office / Sales & Service Reps / Parts Distribution Facility
3. Vehicle Manufacturing & Assembly Plant
4. Parts Manufacturing Plant
5. Port / Transportation Facility
B Alberta
Toyota 2
Nissan 2
Honda 2,5
6. R&D
C Ontario
Hino 1,2,3
Honda 1,2,3,4,5,6
Mazda 1,2
Mitsubishi 1,2
Nissan 1,2
Subaru 1,2
Suzuki 1,2,5
Toyota 1,2,3,5,6
A
B
D
C
E
D Quebec
Hino 2
Honda 2,5
Mazda 2
Nissan 2
Subaru2
Suzuki 2
Toyota 2,5
E Nova Scotia
Honda 2,5,6
Toyota 2
2012 Review of the Japanese
Auto Industry in Canada
RECOVERY UNDERWAY IN 2012
• The recovery from the global recession in 2009 and 2010 was interrupted
last year by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami in Japan, as well as
floods in Thailand in October 2011. However, supply chains were repaired
sooner than anticipated. As a result, plants returned to full capacity in the
last quarter of 2011, and have rebuilt inventories, sales and market share.
For the first half of 2012:
• Sales – up 16% to 282,000 units
• Production – up 64% to 496,000 units
• Exports – up 58% to 378,000 units
• Japanese automakers continue to focus on supplying Canadian consumers
with safe, reliable, environmentally-friendly personal transportation.
Among other things, our presence in Canada has raised competition across
the industry and increased benefits for consumers with vehicles that offer
safety, fuel-efficiency and innovative advanced technology.
• Over the past 45 years, billions of dollars invested by Japanese automakers
and their 1,250 dealers across Canada in vehicle and parts distribution,
sales, and service are the foundation for our successful integration into
the Canadian economy and in countless communities in provinces and
territories.
• Employment (direct & indirect) currently stands at more than 68,000
across Canada:
• 40,000 at 1,250 dealerships in all provinces & territories,
• 2,000 at head & regional offices,
• 11,500 in vehicle manufacturing,
• 15,000+ at 57 auto parts related plants.
Japanese Automakers in Canada – Sales, Production & Exports 1965 – 2011
2011 SALES
492,300 cars and light trucks (31.1% market share in Canada)
• 2 out of every 3 Japanese brand vehicles sold in Canada are currently built
in North America.
2011 PRODUCTION
646,800 light vehicles (30.4% share of total output in Canada)
• In spite of various challenges over past few years: global recession with
a sharp sales decline in both US & Canada, as well as natural disasters
in Japan and Thailand, there were no fulltime layoffs at any members’
vehicle plants.
2011 EXPORTS
518,000 light vehicles shipped to the US and several other countries
• Canada has been a net vehicle exporter since 1993 – over 2.8 million
more vehicles exported from Canada than combined imports from Japan,
US & Mexico.
2011 IMPORTS
158,380 units from Japan; 167,430 units from US & Mexico (NAFTA)
• Canada exported more than triple the number of finished vehicles that
were imported from Japan in 2011.
Light Vehicle Production in Canada
Net Vehicle Exports from Canada
Exports from Canada
Imports from Japan,
US & Mexico
In 2011, Canada exported more than triple the number of Japanese brand
vehicles that were imported from Japan
PLANTS IN CANADA
VEHICLE MANUFACTURING PLANTS
1.
2.
3.
4.
Honda of Canada Manufacturing
Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada (Cambridge)
Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada (Woodstock)
Hino Motors Canada, Ltd.
AUTO PARTS
5. Canadian Autoparts Toyota Inc. (CAPTIN)
6. Waterville TG (Coaticook)
7. Waterville TG Inc. (Waterville)
8. Bridgestone Canada Inc. (Joliette)
9. NTN Bearing Mfg. Canada
10. F & P Mfg. Inc.
11. TRQSS, Inc.
12. MSSC Canada
13. TS Tech Canada Inc.
14. Vuteq Canada Inc.
15. Bridgestone Canada Inc. (Woodstock)
16. Yachiyo of Ontario Mfg. Inc.
17. Freudenberg-NOK
18. Craft Originators Inc.
19. Intertec Systems
20. TS Tech Trimont Mfg. Inc. (Newmarket)
21. Trimont Manufacturing Inc. (Scarborough)
22. Listowel Technology Inc.
23. AGC Automotive Canada Inc.
24. Dyna-Mig Mfg. of Stratford Inc.
25. Sanoh Canada, Ltd.
26. Jefferson Elora Corp. (JEC)
27. KTH Shelburne Mfg. Inc.
28. Kumi Canada Corporation
29. Musashi Auto Parts Canada Inc.
30. Denso Manufacturing Canada, Inc. (DMCN)
31. Showa Canada Inc.
32. Waterville TG Ontario
33. TG Minto Corporation
34. FIO Automotive Canada Corp.
35. Toyota Boshoku Canada (Elmira)
36. Amino North America Corporation
37. Toyotetsu Canada Inc.
38. Toyota Boshoku
39. Aisin Canada Inc. (Stratford)
40. Hayashi Canada Inc.
41. Takumi Stamping Canada Inc.
42. Arvin Sango Canada Inc.
MATERIALS, MACHINE TOOLS,
SUB-ASSEMBLY & SERVICES
43. Sanyo Canadian Machine Works Inc.
44. Canada Mold Technology Inc.
45. SMC Pneumatics (Canada) Ltd.
46. DJ Galvanizing
47. Monzen Steel Inc. (c/o Metal One Canada Corp.)
48. Durez Canada
49. Maple Automotive Corp.
50. Kintetsu World Express (Canada) Inc.
51. Horiba Automotive Test Systems Inc.
52. Toyota Tsusho Canada, Inc. (Woodstock)
53. Tsubaki of Canada Ltd.
54. NGF Canada Ltd.
55. Green Metals Inc.
56. Maple Automotive Corp. (Woodstock)
57. Toyota Tsusho Canada, Inc.
58. Autrans Corporation – Ingersoll Plant
59. Jervis B. Webb Company of Canada
60. KWE Guelph
61. Nichirin Inc.
62. Omron Automotive Technologies
CANADIAN VEHICLE MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS
Cumulative $9B net investment in Canadian manufacturing by JAMA
members – five light vehicle assembly plants, one commercial truck plant, an
engine plant in Ontario and an aluminum wheel plant in BC.
HONDA of CANADA MFG (HCM)
Location:
Alliston, Ontario
Start-up:
November 1986
Cumulative Investment: $2.6 billion
Vehicles Built:
Plant 1: Civic Coupe/Sedan
Plant 2: CR-V, Acura MDX, ZDX & Civic Sedan
Engine Plant: 4 cylinder 1.8 litre i-VTEC
Employment:
4,200
Production:
234,052 – 2011
Export:
177,377 – 2011 (75.8% export)
Annual Capacity:
390,000 (200,000 engines)
TOYOTA MOTOR MANUFACTURING CANADA (TMMC)
Location:
Cambridge, Ontario & Woodstock, Ontario
Start-up:
November 1988 (Cambridge) & November 2008 (Woodstock)
Cumulative Investment: $5.8 billion
Vehicles Built:
Cambridge North: Corolla, Matrix
Cambridge South: Lexus RX 350, RX450h
Woodstock: Toyota RAV4, RAV4 EV
Employment:
7,300 (after announced expansions in 2013)
Production:
412,826 – 2011
Export:
340,680 – 2011 (82.5% export)
Annual Capacity:
500,000 (Cambridge & Woodstock – 2013)
HINO MOTORS CANADA
Location:
Woodstock, Ontario
Start-up:
April 2006
Investment:
$3.0 million
Vehicles Built:
Class 4 – 7 medium duty trucks
Employment:
50
Production:
850 – 2011
Annual capacity:
2,000 units
RECENT NEW DEVELOPMENTS
• Honda Canada started CR-V production in Alliston in 2012.
• Hino will add production of new medium-duty models in Woodstock in
late 2012.
• Toyota will increase RX output in Cambridge and RAV4 (incl. EV) in
Woodstock, adding 800 jobs in 2013.