Mazda

A two-seat open sports car produced by Mazda since 1989. Developed under the 'Jinba Ittai' (rider and horse as one) philosophy, it holds the Guinness World Record as the best-selling two-seat open sports car. Its lightweight design prioritizes the joy of driving, captivating enthusiasts worldwide and reviving the classic roadster segment single-handedly.

An automotive manufacturer headquartered in Hiroshima. Known for rotary engine development, globally recognized for its unique technological approach. Also famous for design-focused vehicle development. Values the 'human-machine unity' driving philosophy, pursuing driving pleasure.

One of the world's largest automakers, Toyota revolutionized manufacturing through production philosophies such as Kaizen and Just-in-Time. The company is also recognized as a leader in environmental technology through the development of the Prius hybrid vehicle.

The world's largest motorcycle manufacturer, Honda also produces automobiles, power equipment, and aircraft engines. Founder Soichiro Honda's spirit of challenge is celebrated as a symbol of Japanese craftsmanship culture.

One of Japan's leading automakers, Nissan pioneered mass-market electric vehicles with the Leaf. The company has also made significant contributions to sports car culture through iconic models like the GT-R and Fairlady Z.

An automaker distinguished by its horizontally opposed engines and symmetrical AWD systems. Subaru has established a unique brand position through its success in the World Rally Championship and advanced safety technologies like EyeSight.

Toyota's luxury vehicle brand launched in 1989, blending quietness, quality, and the spirit of omotenashi. Lexus achieved overwhelming success in the North American market, proving that Japanese automakers could compete in the global luxury segment.