J72948 JAMA Eng - Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association of

The Japanese Auto Industry in Canada - 2014
30th Anniversary Edition
Facts & Figures
Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association of Canada
www.jama.ca
British
Columbia
Hino 2
Honda 2,5
Mazda 2,5
Mitsubishi 5
Nissan 2,5
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
B Alberta
Toyota 2
Nissan 2
Honda 2,5
5. Port / Transportation Facility
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
Toyota 1,2,3,5,6
A
B
D
C
E
D Quebec
Hino 2
Honda 2,5
Mazda 2
Nissan 2
Subaru 2
Toyota 2,5
E Nova Scotia
Honda 2,5,6
Toyota 2
The Japanese Auto Industry in Canada - 2014
30th Anniversary Edition
• In 2013, the Japanese auto industry in Canada continued the recovery begun in 2012
from natural disasters in 2011. Supply chains were repaired and strengthened, plants
returned to full capacity (and beyond) in order to rebuild inventories. While 2013
production in Canada exceeded 900,000 units for a second year in a row, sales and market
share made gains in 2013, but have not yet returned to pre-recession levels.
Highlights of the industry in 2013:
• Sales in Canada – up 6% to 583,941 light vehicles
• Production in Canada – down 1.7% to 913,518 units
• Exports from Canadian plants – down 2.6% to 712,169 units
• Imports: down 5.8% to 343,575 units.
• Canada has been a ‘net exporter’ of Japanese brand vehicles annually
since 1993 – a current total net export of 3.4 million vehicles.
• Since the first Japanese automakers came to Canada in 1965, billions of dollars invested
by JAMA Canada members and their 1,200 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 all provinces and the Yukon
Territories.
• 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
technologies including continuously variable transmissions, lean-burn direct fuel
injection, turbo-chargers, gas electric and plug-in hybrids, as well as battery electric
vehicles to name a few.
Direct & Indirect Employment in Canada
2013 SALES – up 6.0% to 583,941 cars and light trucks (33.5% market share)
• 2 out of every 3 Japanese brand vehicles sold in Canada are currently built in
North America; one of three is built in Canada, and one of three is built in the
US/Mexico.
2013 PRODUCTION – the second highest output at 913,518 light vehicles, down
1.7% over 2012 (38.5% share of total Canadian light vehicle productions)
• With the benefit of NAFTA, about 78% of total light vehicle production
was exported in 2013, primarily to the US.
2013 EXPORTS – 712,169 light vehicles shipped to the US and several other
countries
• Canada has been a net vehicle exporter since 1993 – over 3.4 million more
vehicles exported from Canada than combined imports from Japan, US & Mexico
2013 IMPORTS – 167,362 units from Japan (down 11.1%); 176,213 units from US &
Mexico (down 0.1%)
• Canada manufactured and exported over 4 times the number of light vehicles
imported from Japan in 2013.
EMPLOYMENT – (direct & indirect) currently stands at 70,780 across Canada:
• 40,000 at 1,200 dealerships in all provinces & territories,
• 2,000 at head & regional offices,
• 11,250 in vehicle manufacturing (11,650 after expansions in 2014)
• 17,530 at 60 auto parts related plants.
Light Vehicle Production in Canada
Japanese Automakers in Canada (1965 – 2013)
Net Vehicle Exports from Canada
Exports from Canada
Imports from Japan,
US & Mexico
In 2013, Canada exported over 4 times the number of Japanese brand
vehicles imported from Japan ...
Exports from Canada
Imports 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. Tasus Canada Corp.
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.
43. TG Minto – Stratford Plant
MATERIALS, MACHINE TOOLS,
SUB-ASSEMBLY & SERVICES
44. Sanyo Canadian Machine Works Inc.
45. Canada Mold Technology Inc.
46. SMC Pneumatics (Canada) Ltd.
47. DJ Galvanizing
48. Coilplus Canada Inc.
49. Durez Canada
50. Maple Automotive Corp.
51. Kintetsu World Express (Canada) Inc.
52. Horiba Automotive Test Systems Inc.
53. Toyota Tsusho Canada, Inc. (Woodstock)
54. Tsubaki of Canada Ltd.
55. NGF Canada Ltd.
56. Green Metals Inc.
57. Maple Automotive Corp. (Woodstock)
58. Toyota Tsusho Canada, Inc.
59. Autrans Corporation – Ingersoll Plant
60. Jervis B. Webb Company of Canada
61. KWE Guelph
62. Nichirin Inc.
63. Omron Automotive Technologies
64. Simcoe Parts Service
CANADIAN VEHICLE MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS
Cumulative $9 Billion net investment in Canadian manufacturing by JAMA Canada
members – five light vehicle assembly plants, one commercial truck plant, an engine plant
in Ontario and an aluminum wheel plant in British Columbia.
HONDA of CANADA MFG (HCM)
Location:
Start-up:
Cumulative Investment:
Vehicles Built:
Employment:
Production:
Export:
Annual Capacity:
Alliston, Ontario
November 1986
$3.0 billion
Plant 1: Civic Coupe/Sedan
Plant 2: CR-V & Civic Sedan
Engine Plant: 4 cylinder 1.8 litre i-VTEC
4,200
408,183 – 2013
306,600 – 2013 (75% export)
393,660 vehicles & 255,000 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 (2014)
Woodstock: Toyota RAV4, RAV4 EV
Employment:
7,000 (7,400 after expansions in 2014)
Production:
505,335 – 2013
Export:
402,209 – 2013 (79.6% export)
Annual Capacity:
500,000 (in 2014)
RECENT NEW DEVELOPMENTS
• Toyota will increase RX output in Cambridge and RAV4 (incl. EV) in Woodstock,
adding 400 jobs in 2014.
• Two new auto parts plants opened in Ontario in 2013 (Arvin Sango in London, and TG
Minto in Stratford), adding 130 new skilled jobs.
• Overall employment in the Japanese auto parts sector increased by 461 to 17,534 in 2013.
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.
For further information, contact
JAMA Canada – 151 Bloor St West, Suite 460 – Toronto, Ontario M5S 1S4
416-968-0150 • www.jama.ca