Manufacturing locationsData extracted from Nissan's international corporate website.
[35]World locations of Nissan Motors factories
JapanOppama,
Yokosuka, Kanagawa (Oppama Plant & Research Center)
Kaminokawa, Tochigi (Tochigi Plant)
Kanda, Fukuoka (Kyushu Plant &
Nissan Shatai Kyushu Plant)
[36]Kanagawa-ku,
Yokohama, Kanagawa (Yokohama Plant)
Iwaki, Fukushima (Iwaki Plant)
Hiratsuka, Kanagawa (Nissan Shatai Shonan Plant)
Nagoya, Aichi (
Aichi Machine Industry Atsuta & Eitoku Plants)
Matsusaka, Mie (Aichi Machine Industry Matsusaka Plant)
Tsu, Mie (Aichi Machine Industry Tsu Plant)
Uji, Kyoto (Auto Works Kyoto)
Ageo, Saitama (
Nissan Diesel Motor, currently owned by the
Volvo Group)
Samukawa, Kanagawa (
Nissan Kohki[
dead link])
Zama, Kanagawa (Zama Plant closed in 1995, currently Global Production Engineering Center and storage unit for its historic models)
India
Oragadam,
Chennai Brazil
São José dos Pinhais, Paraná
Indonesia
Cikampek,
West Java Iran
Karaj,
Tehran Malaysia
Segambut,
Kuala LumpurSerendah,
Selangor Mexico
Aguascalientes, AguascalientesCuernavaca, Morelos Morocco
Tangier, Tangier Med port (Under construction, Renault-Nissan plant)
Egypt
6th of October City,
Giza Governorate Pakistan
Karachi,
Sindh Philippines
Santa Rosa City,
Laguna South AfricaRosslyn,
Pretoria,
Gauteng.
Spain
BarcelonaÁvilaCantabriaMontcada i Reixac ThailandBangna,
Samutprakarn Republic of China
Taipei, Taiwan
United Kingdom
Sunderland, County Durham,
North East England United States
Smyrna, TennesseeCanton, MississippiDecherd, Tennessee Russia
St. Petersburg, Russia (Completion 2010)[
edit]See also
Tokyo portalCompanies portalJapanese Car portalAutechAshok Leyland Nissan VehiclesCalsonicNissan DieselNissan GroupDatsunRenaultInfinitiImpulJatcoDongfeng Motor CompanyDongfeng Nissan-Diesel CompanyList of Nissan vehiclesList of Nissan enginesNissan Proving GroundsLaurence HartnettProject Better PlaceNECNissan Engine MuseumYokohama F. MarinosCarlos GhosnYutaka KatayamaNissan StadiumNismoYulon
