Öhlins Suspension Systems

A motorsport culture born on Japanese mountain passes in the 1970s. Pioneered by drivers like Keiichi Tsuchiya, the technique of intentionally sliding cars through corners spread worldwide through films and manga. Today it has evolved into internationally recognized competitions such as the FIA-sanctioned D1 Grand Prix, with thriving drift scenes across the globe.

Japanese automotive customization culture emphasizing lightweight modifications, engine tuning, and aerodynamic parts for high performance. Since the 2000s, it has gained worldwide recognition as a symbol of Japanese technical prowess and ingenuity, influencing global customization trends.

Abbreviation for Japanese Domestic Market. Automotive culture of vehicles manufactured for Japan's domestic market. Through overseas modification and tuning popularity, Japanese cars became central to global car culture. Established unique styles through spoilers, wheels, engine tuning, and VIP customization. World-famous through films like Tokyo Drift and Fast & Furious, wielding significant global influence.

Unique culture created by Japan's automotive industry. Establishing global position through high quality, reliability, and innovative technology. Major manufacturers like Toyota, Honda, Nissan thriving in world markets. Diverse vehicle types—kei cars, hybrids, sports cars—represent Japan globally.

Culture created by Japanese motorcycle manufacturers. Honda CB, Yamaha, Kawasaki achieving high performance and reliability. Dominating world markets through diverse forms—motorcycles, scooters, big bikes. Globally recognized as a symbol of Japanese technological expertise.

A racing technique and culture of intentionally drifting tires through high-speed corners. Evolved from 1970s underground mountain pass racing. Official competitions like D1 Grand Prix are held, with drift competitions now held worldwide. It has become a global motorsport phenomenon.