[Chinese LSEV]

Kaite Auto (凯特) was founded in 1987 and continued until the mid-2000’s. At that time, the company didn’t make cars anymore, only so called ‘specialized vehicles’, like refrigerator trucks, road maintenance trucks, and ambulances. They were owned by Beijing Fengtai Auto Refit Factory, based in Fengtai District in the Chinese capital Beijing.

BJ121:

BJ1030:

BJ2030:

BJ6460:

BJ5030:

BJ6461:

BKC6450:

BKC6600:

Source: ChinaCarHistory

 

[Chinese LSEV]

Yemingzhu was a brand owned by Chendu Tiuanju Automobile, a company based in the great city of Chengdu in Sichuan Province in China. Tianju Automobile was founded in 1987 by a businessman named Li Junyou (李君佑). It was jointly owned by three companies that had nothing to do with the car industry: Hongpailou Container Factory, Great Wall Mattress Factory and the Hongpailou Enterprise Company. The Yemingzu brand was launched in 1988.

YMZ5010X:

YMZ1010:

YMZ463Q-A:

YMZ CTJ-3:

Source: ChinaCarHistory

 

[Chinese LSEV]

Datong Automobile Factory was founded in 1954 as ‘Datong Automobile Repair Factory’. In 1989 the ‘repair’ part was deleted, and in that same year the Yungang Motor brand was born. The company was based in the great city of Datong in Shanxi Province.

DTQ5020:

DTQ6490:

DTQ5030:

DTQ1020:

DTQ6400:

DTQ6600:

DTQ2022:

DTQ7200:

Source: ChinaCarHistory

 

[Chinese LSEV]

Xingtai Auto Works was founded in 1969 in Shahe Village to the southeast of Xingtai city. Their products in the late 1970’s were very much similar to buses and trucks being produced by many other manufacturers around China as was common at the time.

XT634:

XT133:

XT620:

XT120:

XT6544:

XT6470:

Source: ChinaCarHistory

 

[Chinese LSEV]

Ling Kong, a brand under the People’s Liberation Army No. 5408 Factory. The company was based in the great city of Luoyang in Henan Province. In the late 1980’s and 1990’s they made a series of wagons, pickup trucks, and mini cars. People’s Liberation Army No. 5408 Factory was founded in 1965 as an army-owned car-repair company. Over the years it changed names and owners, merged and separated, died and was reborn; fairly typical for automakers of those times. The Ling Kong brand was born in 1987 and sales started in 1988.

KJ5021:

KJ1020:

KJ2020:

KJ6480:

KJ6380:

Source: ChinaCarHistory

 

[Chinese LSEV]

Zhenjiang Automobile Works (ZAW), based northwest of Nanjing in Zhenjiang city. In 1973 Nanjing Auto Works (NAW) decided to set up a factory in Zhenjiang to manufacture military vehicles with investment in the new factory coming to 2.7878 million RMB, a lot of money at the time. In 1974 ZAW was created and a year later in 1975 the first three vehicles rolled off the production line as a test batch.

ZJ140:

ZJ220:

Source: ChinaCarHistory

 

[Chinese LSEV]

Anda’er was a brand under the Anhui Anqing Auto Factory. The company was founded in 1991 in the great city of Anqing in Anhui Province.

AQ6460:

AQ1020:

AAQ6370:

AAQ1010:

AAQ6480:

AAQ600:

Source: ChinaCarHistory

 

[Chinese LSEV]

The Xiangjiang brand was owned by a company called the Hunan Provincial Automobile Factory. They made a series of station wagons and pickup trucks in the late 1980’s and early 1990’s.

HQ141:

HQ140:

HQC6460:

HQC1020:

HQC1030:

Source: ChinaCarHistory

 

[Chinese LSEV]

Qingyuan Bende was a small manufacturer based in the great city of Qingyuan in Guangdong Province. They made a series of minivans and minibuses under the Bende brand. The company is no longer around today.

QY5011:

QY5021:

Source: ChinaCarHistory

 

[Chinese LSEV]

Sanjiu Auto was a Guangdong based subsidiary of the Sanjiu Enterprise Group, a large Beijing based state owned conglomerate whose main business was the manufacturing of medicines and pharmaceuticals. In 1995 they bought the People’s Liberation Army No. 5408 Factory, a small car maker based in Luoyang in Henan Province, that made a series of old-school SUVs under the Ling Kong brand. This gave the Sanjiu Enterprise Group the license they needed to make cars. Next, they set up two subsidiaries: Guangdong Sanjiu Auto and Hong Kong Sanjiu Auto.

Honda Odyssey:

Isuzu Trooper:

Mitsubishi Pajero:

Suzuki Vitara:

Source: ChinaCarHistory

 

[Chinese LSEV]

They produced a series of small buses and pickup trucks under their own Gaodeng (高登) name.

GDK6600:

Honda Odyssey:

Nissan Quest:

Source: ChinaCarHistory

 

[Ross]

Any pics of the CTJ 2 coupe?

 

[Chinese LSEV]

No, according to my source ChinaCarHistory, "The company also made cars under a different designation: CTJ, for Chengdu Tiuanju. The first CTJ car was the Yemingzhu CTJ-2. It has been described as a small coupe with a design inspired by the Honda CRX. Power came from the Dongnan 0.8. There are no known pictures of this car."

CRX (Japan):

 

[Chinese LSEV]

Guangtong Passenger Car, a company based in the great city of Zhuhai in Guangdong Province. They produced a series of small and medium sized buses under the Jinhui Auto brand name.

Toyota Previa:

Toyota 4Runner:

Mitsubishi Pajero:

Mitsubishi Montero:

Source: ChinaCarHistory

 

[Chinese LSEV]

Guangzhou Yancheng Automobile Factory, a company based in the great city of Guangzhou in Guangdong Province. They produced a series of small buses, vans, and pickup trucks under the Yancheng brand name.

YC7130:

YC7150:

Source: ChinaCarHistory

 

[Chinese LSEV]

Datong Saibeijian Auto Works, a company based in the great city of Datong in Shanxi Province.

Toyota Crown:

Nissan Sunny:

Honda Accord:

Toyota Previa:

Honda Odyssey:

Source: ChinaCarHistory

 

[Chinese LSEV]

Hainan Haisheng Auto, a brand based in the great city of Haikou in sunny Hainan province. They used the English brand name Hiseng. Haisheng Auto was part of the larger Haisheng Group. The group was a typical product of the 1990’s with operations in all sorts of businesses that didn’t have much connection to each other. Haisheng Group was involved in: automobile industry (cars and car parts), IT, infrastructure construction, petrol-chemical, international trade, tourism, hotels, transportation, education, fishery, and high-efficiency agriculture.

HKG1021:

HKG5020:

Suzuki Vitara:

Honda Civic:

HS6350:

Source: ChinaCarHistory