Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
GM Korea. GM Korea Company[ b] ( Korean: 한국지엠주식회사) [ c] is the South Korean subsidiary of multinational corporation General Motors and the third largest automobile manufacturer in South Korea. GM Korea's roots go back to the former Daewoo Motors vehicle brand, which was split from its parent company, Daewoo, in 2002. [ 1]
After running into financial difficulties, [3] it sold most of its assets in 2002 to General Motors at $1.2 billion, becoming a subsidiary of the American company. In 2011, the name "Daewoo" was definitively removed with the company being renamed GM Korea and the Daewoo brand replaced by the Chevrolet marque. [2] [4]
ATT R&D (2000–2016) Cony Motor Company (2014–2017) Daewoo Motors (1972–2011) (Replaced by GM Korea) Keohwa (1974–1984) (Acquired by SsangYong Motor, now KG Mobility) Proto Motors (1997–2017) Saehan Motors (1976–1983) (Acquired by Daewoo Motors) Shinjin Motors (1955–1984) (Acquired by SsangYong Motor, now KG Mobility) Sibal (1955 ...
General Motors subsidiaries. Car manufacturers of South Korea. Companies based in Incheon. Hidden categories: Commons category link is on Wikidata. Wikipedia categories named after vehicle manufacturing companies. Wikipedia categories named after companies of South Korea.
Daewoo-based models. Also marketed as the Chevrolet Aveo/Kalos/Lova, Holden Barina, Pontiac Wave /G3, and the Suzuki Swift+. Also marketed as the Suzuki Forenza, Chevrolet Optra/Lacetti, Holden Viva and Buick Excelle /Excelle HRV. Also marketed as Holden Cruze, is the South Korean version of Chevrolet Cruze.
The automotive industry in South Korea is the fifth-largest in the world as measured by automobile unit production and also the sixth-largest by automobile export volume. While its initial operations were merely the assembling of parts imported from foreign companies, South Korea is today among the most advanced automobile -producing countries ...
Daewoo Royale. The Daewoo Royale is a series of mid-size cars that was produced by Daewoo in South Korea from 1983, being replaced by the Daewoo Prince in 1991, although production of the top-line Daewoo Imperial continued until 1993. The Royale's predecessor was launched in 1972 by General Motors Korea (GMK) [ n 1] as the Rekord, becoming the ...
Language links are at the top of the page across from the title.