Japanese car specialist in Paris
Japanese car specialist in Paris. Our mechanics are trained not only to offer an exceptional and professional service in the repair of Japanese cars, but also of a whole range of Asian vehicles. When you bring your car to our workshop, you can be sure that we take the time to fix it right, so you don't have to come back. We know how valuable your time is, and how central your vehicle is to your everyday life. Motorimport has a car workshop specialising in Japanese and Asian mechanics. We are located in the heart of Tokyo. Discover our professional and certified quality services for car maintenance and repairs of general and Japanese mechanics. We offer most of the services needed to maintain your car as a Japanese Car, SUV or Light Truck Specialist. Let us take care of your brakes, tyres, dealer maintenance plan, engine diagnostics and automotive air conditioning for your Japanese car.
Japan, the world's third largest country in terms of production, started in the car industry in the 1910s. Before the war, Japanese brands such as DAT (the future Nissan), Toyota, Mitsubishi or Toyota were content to build cars on European or American bases. From the mid-1930s, the Japanese industry refocused on the production of commercial vehicles. It was not until the 1960s that Japanese cars appeared again, developed specifically for Japan by your Japanese car specialist in Paris. Amongst these pioneering Japanese cars, we should mention the Subaru 360, the Suzuki Fronte, the Mazda Carol or the Honda N360. Over the years, Japanese manufacturers have developed their range and their sales volumes of Japanese Car Specialist, particularly abroad. Japan now produces around 10 million cars a year, with the main Japanese manufacturers being Toyota, Honda, Nissan, Suzuki, Mazda, Daihatsu, Mitsubishi and Subaru. Japanese cars are now renowned for their technology (Toyota hybrids), but also for their reliability. True dynasties of Japanese sports cars have emerged, such as the Nissan Z (240Z, 260Z, 280ZX, 300ZX, 350Z and 370Z), the Mazda MX-5 (known as the Miata in the United States), the Mazda RX-7 and RX-8 or the Toyota Celica and other GT-86 and other Japanese cars.