SUPER GT

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 tire manufacturer, founded by Shojiro Ishibashi in Fukuoka in 1931. The company name is an English translation of the founder's surname meaning 'stone bridge.' Bridgestone has supplied technology to global motorsport including F1, and produces tires for everything from passenger cars to aircraft, operating in over 150 countries worldwide.

Japan's premier GT racing series featuring participation by major Japanese automakers for cutting-edge technology development and driver training. Highly regarded globally, it represents Japanese motorsports culture and attracts domestic and international automotive fans.

Japan's premier single-seat racing series serving as a stepping stone to F1. It has produced numerous young drivers who advanced internationally. Engine manufacturers like Honda and Toyota compete in technology demonstration, elevating the engineering standards of Japan's entire automotive industry. It functions as a crucial intersection between domestic racing culture and international competitiveness.

A mobility manufacturer with diversified operations spanning motorcycles, marine products, and robotics. Yamaha Motor is celebrated by riders and marine sports enthusiasts worldwide for its MotoGP achievements and beautifully designed products.

A high-performance sports car from Nissan, first introduced in 1969. The R32 through R34 generations, nicknamed 'Godzilla,' are worshipped by car enthusiasts worldwide. Equipped with the advanced ATTESA E-TS electronically controlled all-wheel-drive system, the GT-R dominated motorsport and became a legendary symbol of Japanese automotive engineering prowess.

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.

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.