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Friday, June 30, 2023

Android Auto Lets You Use Google Maps on Phone in Car Simultaneously - CNET

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Android Auto has been a helpful interface that abridges Google's operating system to use while driving, but it's had some limitations, like preventing Google Maps from displaying on a phone as it's being used on a car dashboard. Now Android Auto users on Reddit are reporting that the limitation has been lifted and Google Maps can be used on phones and car displays simultaneously. 

The restriction was as odd as it was frustrating, with Google Maps showing less information on a car dashboard than in its phone app and displaying only turn-by-turn navigation, ETA, distance remaining and music controls, as Android Police pointed out. This simultaneous-use feature had been briefly available to users in February before being pulled from Google Maps, so hopefully it's now here to stay. 

Presumably, Google had wanted to restrict Google Maps for safety reasons while Android Auto was engaged, keeping you focused on minimal information on the car display rather than distracted by a mobile interface. The tech giant my have accepted what drivers have known for some time: that passengers can use the Android Auto-connected phone during the ride to give more nuanced directions, so you can benefit from having a fully functional Google Maps app while on the road. 

Google didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.

By comparison, Apple Maps offers slightly more information on road trips: While CarPlay is engaged and the Maps app is navigating to a destination, the connected phone will display a list of turn-by-turn directions. That's helpful, but it's still limiting, especially for passengers who want to engage Maps' additional features.

Read more: Best Android Phone of 2023

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Wednesday, June 28, 2023

Auto Recalls Way Down In 2023 And Mercedes Knows Why - Forbes

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In early 2018, AlixPartners released a study that 2017 recalls costs in North America alone exceeded $20B annually. That only went northward thereafter in 2019 and 2020 with 24% and 32% more recalls respectively; some being extremely expensive per vehicle (e.g., Hyundai’s 2021 recall of 82,000 electric vehicles cost a whopping $11,000 per vehicle, which is 22 times the cost of the average recall ($500) over the past ten years). To put that likely $25-30B into perspective, the combined 12-month operating budget of Rivian, Lucid Motors and Mullen Automotive is only $14B, i.e., three full automotive companies could be run with only half of the waste from recalls in North America alone.

Conversely, the first half of 2023 is a vastly improved story. Recalls are on pace to be down 51% from the peak in 2020 (when there was a whopping 56,228,522 potentially affected vehicles) and down 14% from last year alone. Add in that in the last 55 years there have been a skewed 32% more recalls announced from January to June versus the second half of the year suggests the industry is on pace for 25% fewer recalls this year.

The next and obvious questions are who were the leaders and laggards of the major brands, and what’s behind the success(es) of the leaders. The three leaders in percent improvement were: Tesla (-81% potentially affected vehicles versus 2022), Porsche Cars North America, Inc. (-80%) and Mercedes-Benz USA, LLC (-75%). On average, those reduced quality issues would amount to nearly $200M in additional profits.

“Our continual product monitoring, backed up by advanced digitalization, means we are able to detect the tiniest deviations at a very early stage in the production process,” states Jason Hoff, Vice President of Quality Management at Mercedes-Benz Cars and Vans, when asked about the significant improvement in 2023. “We are well aware that each recall can often lead to our customers having to pay an unexpected visit to the service center. We certainly aim to avoid such resulting inconvenience – but nevertheless consider it our duty to act consistently and decisively in line with our brand promise.”

The three laggards all come from separate continents: Honda (1109% increase in potentially affected vehicles versus 2022), Navistar, Inc. (355% increase), and Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) North America, Inc. (239% increase). At times, such increases can be blamed in part on correlated sales volume increases (e.g., Tesla’s recalls have risen over 1700% since 2017, but sales have increased nearly 1000%) but that isn’t necessarily the cause for several companies in the red, e.g., Nissan North America has seen a drop in sales (e.g., 25.4% fewer vehicles in 2022 than 2021) but rises in recalls (e.g., projected 66% increase in 2023).

All-in, CEOs recognize the need for reducing such non-productive spends during an uncertain economy, and not just because it’s inversely proportional to the CEO’s compensation. In a 2021 investor call, Jaguar Land Rover’s previous CEO, Thierry Bolloré, acknowledged that, “…the dissatisfaction of our customers was really detrimental to our natural volume … [and] the missed opportunities are massive. It’s more than 100,000 healthy sales that we could perform.” And then Land Rover finished dead last in J.D. Power’s 2022 Vehicle Dependability StudySM for the third year in a row (with 244 problems per 100 vehicles) and Jaguar only a few spots higher. Bolloré surprisingly stepped down in November after two years (citing personal reasons) and deep financial losses, and subsequently his interim replacement admitted those same losses were actively driving down recall costs by 489 million pounds ($680M USD).


Author’s Note

Let’s be honest: product differentiation within the industry is minimal. Tesla arguably and temporarily holds that premium-pricing scepter via styling and technology, but both are fleeting as the incumbents scramble to follow suit. So eventually the competitiveness of any manufacturer’s income statement will be doubly reflected by the reliability of the vehicles: do customers actively seek the quality (a.k.a. “accounts receivable” or revenue) and does the corporation suffer the costs of rework (a.k.a. “accounts payable” or cost).

But I’m probably preaching to the CEOs who kept their jobs.

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Tuesday, June 27, 2023

Auburn minors arrested on multiple charges associated with auto burglaries - WTVM

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AUBURN, Ala. (WTVM) - Two teens have been arrested in Auburn on multiple charges associated with auto burglaries.

According to Auburn police, officers responded to calls of possible auto burglaries near the 500 block of Webster Road in the early morning of June 24. Officers found a male suspect in the area and tried to make contact with him.

The suspect attempted to escape on foot and discarded a bag before being taken into custody. Officers then identified the suspect as a 17-year-old juvenile and recovered the bag that contained stolen property from the vehicles.

As authorities conducted their investigation, a second suspect was developed and identified as a 15-year-old. Police found the teen and recovered multiple items that were also stolen during car burglaries in April.

Both suspects were arrested and received charges for numerous crimes regarding the auto burglaries near Webster Road. The 17-year-old was charged with the following,

  • Nine counts of unlawfully breaking and entering into a motor vehicle
  • Seven counts of second-degree theft of property
  • Third-degree theft of property
  • Fourth-degree theft of property
  • Attempting to elude
  • Possession of a controlled substance
  • Unlawful possession of a pistol by a minor

While the 15-year-old was charged with,

  • Ten counts of unlawfully breaking and entering into a motor vehicle
  • Eight counts of second-degree theft of property
  • Third-degree theft of property
  • Fourth-degree theft of property

The juveniles were taken to the Lee County Youth Development Center, where they will be held pending a court review.

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Threatened by shortages electric car makers race for supplies of lithium for batteries - The Associated Press

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BEIJING (AP) — Threatened by possible shortages of lithium for electric car batteries, automakers are racing to lock in supplies of the once-obscure “white gold” in a politically and environmentally fraught competition from China to Nevada to Chile.

General Motors Co. and the parent company of China’s BYD Auto Ltd. went straight to the source and bought stakes in lithium miners, a rare step in an industry that relies on outside vendors for copper and other raw materials. Others are investing in lithium refining or ventures to recycle the silvery-white metal from used batteries.

A shortfall in lithium supplies would be an obstacle for government and industry plans to ramp up sales to tens of millions of electric vehicles a year. It is fueling political conflict over resources and complaints about the environmental cost of extracting them.

A key U.S. automotive industry organization says it will set performance standards for Tesla’s electric vehicle charging cords in another move toward using the Tesla plug on all EVs.

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp is escalating his attack on President Joe Biden’s electric vehicle policy. The Republican governor speaks Tuesday at the groundbreaking for a company that got more than $100 million in federal funding to refine graphite for electric batteries.

Ford Motor Co. is going through another round of white-collar job cuts as the company continues to reduce costs amid a transition to electric vehicles.

Commercial electric vehicle startup Lordstown Motors Corp. has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection nearly two months after it warned that it was in danger of failing.

“We already have that risk” of not being able to get enough, said GM’s chief financial officer, Paul A. Jacobson, at a Deutsche Bank conference in mid-June.

“We’ve got to have partnerships with people that can get us the lithium in the form that we need,” Jacobson said.

Ford Motor Co. has signed contracts stretching up to 11 years into the future with lithium suppliers on two continents. Volkswagen AG and Honda Motor Co. are trying to reduce their need for freshly mined ore by forming recycling ventures.

Global lithium output is on track to triple this decade, but sales of electric SUVs, sports cars and sedans that rose 55% last year threaten to outrun that. Each battery requires about eight kilograms (17 pounds) of lithium, plus cobalt, nickel and other metals.

“There will be a shortage of EV battery supplies,” said Joshua Cobb, senior auto analyst for BMI.

Adding to uncertainty, lithium has emerged as another conflict in strained U.S.-Chinese relations.

Beijing, Washington and other governments see metal supplies for electric vehicles as a strategic issue and are tightening controls on access. Canada ordered three Chinese companies last year to sell lithium mining assets on security grounds.

Other governments including Indonesia, Chile and Zimbabwe are trying to maximize their return on deposits of lithium, cobalt and nickel by requiring miners to invest in refining and processing before they can export.

GM is buying direct access to lithium by investing $650 million in the Canadian developer of a Nevada mine that is the biggest U.S. source. In return, GM says it will get enough for 1 million vehicles a year.

Conservationists and American Indians are asking a federal court to block development of the Nevada mine, which the Biden administration has embraced as part of its clean energy agenda. Opponents say it might poison water supplies and soil and pollute nesting grounds for birds.

“Securing metals must not come at a sacrifice to the environment,” said a U.S. group, the Natural Resources Defense Council, in a report last year.

BYD Auto’s parent company, battery maker BYD Co., has announced more than $5 billion in investments in lithium mining and refining over the past 18 months.

Most are in China, but BYD also is promising to spend $290 million on a processing facility in Chile, one of the biggest lithium producers. In exchange, BYD is allowed to buy lithium from Chilean miners at a discount.

At home, BYD announced last year it would invest 28.5 billion yuan ($4.2 billion) in a venture to produce 100,000 tons of lithium carbonate a year in the eastern city of Yichun.

Another Chinese automaker, NIO Inc., bought 12% of Australian lithium miner Greenwing Resources Ltd. last year for 12 million Australian dollars ($8.1 million).

Despite rising output, the industry may face shortages of lithium and cobalt as early as 2025 if enough isn’t invested in production, according to Leonardo Paoli and Timur Gul of the International Energy Agency.

“Supply side bottlenecks are becoming a real challenge,” said Paoli and Gul in a report last year.

Automakers might be putting in their own money to reassure “notoriously risk-averse” miners, according to Alastair Bedwell of GlobalData. He said miners are reluctant to “go all out” on lithium until they are sure the industry won’t switch to batteries made with other metals.

Even if they do, developing lithium sources is a yearslong process.

Mines that came online in 2010-19 took on average more than 16 years from discovery to the start of production, according to Paoli and Gul of the IEA.

“These long lead times raise questions about the ability of supply to ramp up,” they wrote.

Investment by automakers might “help to remove some of their partners’ risk and ultimately create more production,” Bedwell said in an email.

Worldwide lithium resources are estimated at 80 million tons by the U.S. Geological Survey.

Bolivia’s are the biggest at 21 millions tons, followed by Australia with 17 million and Chile with 9 million. China has 4.5 million tons of known reserves and the United States has 1 million.

Forecasts of annual global production range as high as 1.5 million tons by 2030. But demand, if EV sales keep rising at double-digit annual rates, is forecast to increase to up to 3 million tons.

Sales of battery-powered and gasoline-electric hybrid vehicles took off in 2021, more than doubling over the previous year to 6.8 million, according to EV Volumes, a research firm. Last year’s sales rose to 10.5 million.

China accounted for 60% of last year’s sales, two-thirds of production and three-quarters of battery manufacturing.

Ford plans to sell 2 million EVs a year by 2026. GM, with 2022 sales of 3.6 million cars, has plans for 30 electric models and North American production capacity of 1 million two years from now in 2025.

Toyota Motor Co.’s annual target is 3.5 million by 2030. VW, which sold 4.6 million cars worldwide last year, is aiming for 70% of sales in Europe and 50% in China and the United States to be electric by 2030.

President Joe Biden last year announced an official goal for half of all new cars sold in the United State to be electric or other zero-emissions technology by 2030.

As sales rise, so does government unease, especially in Washington and Beijing, about access to lithium and other minerals and the potential for strategic competition.

Volkswagen’s battery unit, PowerCo, signed an agreement with Canada last August to develop suppliers of “critical raw materials” including lithium, cobalt and nickel.

The German chancellor, Olaf Scholz, in a statement welcomed cooperation with “close friends” on “raw material security.”

Last year, Canada imposed limits on foreign involvement in production of lithium and other “critical minerals” for batteries and other high-tech products.

China’s government has accused the United States, Canada, Japan and other governments of misusing phony security concerns to hurt Chinese competitors in electric cars, smartphones, clean energy and other emerging technologies.

Other governments welcome Chinese investment.

China’s biggest lithium producer, Ganfeng Lithium Co., bought Argentina’s Lithea Inc. last year for $962 million. In 2021, Ganfeng bought Mexico’s Bacanora Lithium for $391 million. It is developing a project in the northern region of Sonora with planned annual output of 35,000 tons.

China’s Tianqi Lithium Inc. owns 23.8% of Chile’s dominant producer, Sociedad Quimicay Minera, or SQM.

About two-thirds of the world’s lithium comes from mines. That involves crushing rock and using acids to extract metals. It leaves toxic heaps of chemical-laced tailings.

The rest is extracted from salt lakes or from salt flats called salars in Chile and Bolivia. That can require vast evaporation ponds.

The industry is working on technology to extract lithium from hot springs, lakes and clay deposits with less environmental impact.

VW has a five-year supply contract with Vulcan Energy Resources Ltd., which plans to produce lithium hydroxide from geothermal brine in Germany’s Rhine Valley.

Vulcan says its process uses no fossil fuels. That is a response to complaints EVs do little to reduce overall carbon emissions because energy for their manufacturing and charging usually comes from coal, gas and oil.

As they ramp up supplies, automakers face another bottleneck: Lack of refining capacity to purify raw lithium into battery material.

Tesla Inc. broke ground in Texas last month for a lithium refinery that CEO Elon Musk should produce enough for 1 million vehicles per year by 2025.

“The choke point is much more on refining capacity than it is on mining,” said Musk in an April conference call with reporters.

Other manufacturers including BMW AG, which aims to make at least half its sales fully electric by 2030, are buying stakes in lithium refiners.

As for GM, “I don’t know” whether it will build its own refinery, Jacobson said.

“Where I can help fund some expansion in exchange for guaranteed supply, that’s a good thing,” he said. “We should be open to doing that.”

Smaller brands without their own lithium supply might be squeezed, according to Bedwell. He said they might be forced to pay more, which might threaten the existence of some.

“Certainly, mass-market players who don’t get their lithium strategy right will be at a disadvantage,” said Bedwell.

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NASCAR races in Chicago over 100 years after city hosted America's first auto race - NBC Chicago

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This weekend’s NASCAR race will be the first street race in the 75-year history of the series, but it’s not the first time Chicago has made racing history.

In fact, over 100 years ago, the city hosted America’s very first auto race.

Held by the Chicago Times-Herald Newspaper, the race was brought to the United States after the newspaper’s owner H.H. Kohlsaat was inspired by an 1895 race from Paris to Bordeaux. NASCAR historian Ken Martin noted how the weather played a role in the layout of the Thanksgiving Day race.

“Chicago was greeted by about six or seven inches of snow that morning, so you can understand how primitive the road conditions might have been,” Martin said.

Although the race continued through the weather, the course was shortened from its original layout. Chicago History Museum Historian JoJo Galvan said the plan had been to race to Milwaukee and back.

“Back then, who knows how long it would have taken,” Galvan said. “Eventually it got cut down to Chicago, south side, to Waukegan. Day of the race, because of the blizzard, it got cut down from Chicago south side to Evanston and back.”

Even then, it was not a short race. Of the six vehicles that started at the finish line, only two reached the finish line – and it took winner J. Frank Duryea more than ten hours.

“The average speed for the 54 miles was only seven miles per hour. So, if you’re a brisk walker, you can probably make seven miles in an hour,” Martin said.

Today, a maximum of 40 race cars will compete and are projected to exceed 100 mph on the streets of Chicago.

“In any sporting competition or any civic competition, being first means something," Martin said. "It means a lot. So, if Chicago is the birthplace of auto racing, it deserves an important place in our history."

The city will make history again this weekend with NASCAR when they host the first street race in the 75-year history of the series.

An IMSA-sanctioned series race will run on July 1 ahead of the July 2 NASCAR Cup Series street course race.

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China now tops world in this key auto category - Detroit Free Press

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China is now the biggest auto exporter in the world, according to a new analysis from global consulting firm AlixPartners.

It’s a change that has happened only recently, but one that shows the significant potential for Chinese automakers to disrupt the automotive industry in the coming years, especially in light of the accelerating electric vehicle transition.

The shift in export status, with China surpassing Japan for exports, is one of the signs that China is an up-and-coming player in the global auto industry, Stephen Dyer, AlixPartners’ Asia Leader for automotive and industrial practice, said during a webinar Monday to discuss the group’s closely watched annual global outlook report on the state of the industry. The report touched on other issues, but was largely focused on the rise of China as a global auto powerhouse, which will have significant implications for the rest of the auto industry.

“This year in the first quarter, for the first time ever, Chinese OEMs lead the ranking in terms of global exports out of China,” Dyer said, using an industry abbreviation for automakers. “This is significant.”

More: Metro Detroit company plans to launch US sales of Chinese EVs as early as 2023

Chinese automakers aren’t turning to export markets in order to survive, which is a departure from past cases like in Japan and South Korea. Instead, they’re doing it to gain experience and credibility, he said, noting that Chinese automakers still see growth opportunities at home.

The traditional auto industry in the United States and other countries has been focused largely on disruption from Tesla, but will now need to prepare for disruption from Chinese automakers in 2025 and beyond, according to the analysis.

Much of that is tied directly to EVs. China is on track to exceed 30% market penetration for electric vehicles this year, and the country last year beat its government target of 25% three years early, Dyer said.

More: 'Car Wars' report: Next 4 years could be 'uncertain and volatile' for Detroit Three

The groundwork for this was created in large part by investment from the Chinese government, which, at $57 billion, is five times the U.S. rate, he said. That investment has funded development and given EV startups the confidence to operate in a financially challenging industry.

Another sign of the strength of China’s automotive brands is how they compare to foreign brands, with expectations that this year they’ll outsell the foreign brands in China for the first time, Dyer said, a factor influenced in part by how Chinese automakers read their customers. They deliver more advanced driver assistance content and technology features like voice recognition at all price levels, helping to set them apart.

They also manage to bring new models to market much quicker, and those more frequent model updates keep the products fresh and more desirable. They’re also less focused on vehicle handling and similar performance issues, adopting a “good enough” approach.

Chinese automakers tend to have a higher "risk profile” when it comes to introducing new models and do more product adjustments through over-the-air updates, something that has long set Tesla apart.

“They’re willing to put a vehicle on the market that may have some bugs that they can either fix later with software over-the-air updates, or the attributes are still good enough,” Dyer said, noting that this is different from traditional automakers that have a more rigorous product development process in order to get it “right the first time.”

Contact Eric D. Lawrence: elawrence@freepress.com. Become a subscriber.

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Police say they are searching for these accused Lawrenceville car dealership fraudsters - 11Alive.com WXIA

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Police say they are searching for these accused Lawrenceville car dealership fraudsters  11Alive.com WXIA

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Colorado auto theft laws are changing - The Longmont Leader

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NEWS RELEASE
COLORADO STATE PATROL
*************************

On June 2, 2023, Governor Jared Polis signed Senate Bill 2023-097 which will soon go into effect on July 1. The Colorado Revised Statutes concerning Motor Vehicle Theft (MVT) experienced a significant overhaul this past legislative session to further reduce Colorado’s Motor Vehicle Theft rates.

Beginning late in 2022, Colorado’s month-to-month motor vehicle theft incidents showed a slight decrease that has become substantially more pronounced over the last few months. With Colorado already down 22% in auto thefts from Jan. 1 to April 30, 2023 compared to 2022, the effects of SB23-097 will help further reduce our communities’ vehicle theft rate.

SB23-097 is a sweeping act that significantly changes how MVT crimes are classified, including a focus on repeat and prolific offenders. Previously the severity of MVT crimes was directly tied to the value of the stolen vehicle. Vehicles of low value had misdemeanor or low-level felony charges tied to them, whereas high-value vehicles led to more severe felony classifications. Colorado has now entirely moved away from this value-tied crime structure in favor of a more equitable classification.

The new classification will create a new MVT in the third degree charge and Unauthorized use of a Motor Vehicle charge. The Unauthorized use of a Motor Vehicle is explicitly for the situation where a vehicle is not used in the commission of any crime barring traffic offenses, is returned to the owner within 24 hours, and is not damaged in the process of this unauthorized use. Unauthorized use is a class 1 Misdemeanor with an aggravator to a Class 5 Felony for any second or subsequent offenses.

All other incidents of MVT will either be MVT in the second or first degree, which are Class 4 and Class 3 felonies, respectively. Prolific offenders with two or more convictions or adjudications for MVT will be charged with MVT in the first degree. MVT in the second degree will be for someone who obtains, receives, or exercises control over a stolen motor vehicle and knew or should have reasonably known such. This includes retaining the vehicle for a period of greater than 24 hours, damage of the vehicle, the use of the vehicle in a crime other than a traffic offense, except for eluding, the purposeful act of altering a vehicle VIN, plate, or sticker, the concealment of the vehicle through physical alteration, and the use of license plates on the vehicle that are not belonging to that vehicle.

“For far too many years, auto theft was perceived as a victimless crime when the perceived value of a vehicle was low. In reality, it had a tremendous impact on the livelihoods of the vehicle owners and other community members when these vehicles were used to commit additional crimes,” stated Col. Mathew C. Packard, chief of the Colorado State Patrol. “This law acknowledges every victim and will deter repeat offenders.”

With the passage of this legislation and other bills like SB23-257 that provides additional grant funding to law enforcement agencies, District Attorneys, prevention programs, intelligence systems, and victims’ resources. All contributing to the intense focus Colorado is placing on stopping motor vehicle theft.

“Overhauling the penalties associated with auto theft is an important part of changing Colorado’s auto theft landscape, but nothing can replace your role in protecting your vehicle,” explained Col. Packard.

What can you do? Keep taking the proper steps to secure your vehicle.

  • Lock your car and take your keys, every time. Establish those good routines of key management.
  • Keep your vehicle clean of incentivizing goodies like shopping bags, electronics, and tools.
  • Take additional measures if your vehicle is more than five years old, in an auto theft hot spot, or on the top ten most stolen list. Look into steering wheel locks, security/alarm systems, vehicle immobilizers, and environmental security factors.

Help law enforcement help you by making your vehicle a challenging target for thieves. Learn more about how to take these steps on lockdownyourcar.org

Colorado is moving towards stopping vehicle thefts in accordance with making Colorado one of the top ten safest states. The bright light of tomorrow is shining, and there is no place for car thieves in Colorado.

*************************

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Monday, June 26, 2023

Colorado auto theft laws are changing - The Longmont Leader

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NEWS RELEASE
COLORADO STATE PATROL
*************************

On June 2, 2023, Governor Jared Polis signed Senate Bill 2023-097 which will soon go into effect on July 1. The Colorado Revised Statutes concerning Motor Vehicle Theft (MVT) experienced a significant overhaul this past legislative session to further reduce Colorado’s Motor Vehicle Theft rates.

Beginning late in 2022, Colorado’s month-to-month motor vehicle theft incidents showed a slight decrease that has become substantially more pronounced over the last few months. With Colorado already down 22% in auto thefts from Jan. 1 to April 30, 2023 compared to 2022, the effects of SB23-097 will help further reduce our communities’ vehicle theft rate.

SB23-097 is a sweeping act that significantly changes how MVT crimes are classified, including a focus on repeat and prolific offenders. Previously the severity of MVT crimes was directly tied to the value of the stolen vehicle. Vehicles of low value had misdemeanor or low-level felony charges tied to them, whereas high-value vehicles led to more severe felony classifications. Colorado has now entirely moved away from this value-tied crime structure in favor of a more equitable classification.

The new classification will create a new MVT in the third degree charge and Unauthorized use of a Motor Vehicle charge. The Unauthorized use of a Motor Vehicle is explicitly for the situation where a vehicle is not used in the commission of any crime barring traffic offenses, is returned to the owner within 24 hours, and is not damaged in the process of this unauthorized use. Unauthorized use is a class 1 Misdemeanor with an aggravator to a Class 5 Felony for any second or subsequent offenses.

All other incidents of MVT will either be MVT in the second or first degree, which are Class 4 and Class 3 felonies, respectively. Prolific offenders with two or more convictions or adjudications for MVT will be charged with MVT in the first degree. MVT in the second degree will be for someone who obtains, receives, or exercises control over a stolen motor vehicle and knew or should have reasonably known such. This includes retaining the vehicle for a period of greater than 24 hours, damage of the vehicle, the use of the vehicle in a crime other than a traffic offense, except for eluding, the purposeful act of altering a vehicle VIN, plate, or sticker, the concealment of the vehicle through physical alteration, and the use of license plates on the vehicle that are not belonging to that vehicle.

“For far too many years, auto theft was perceived as a victimless crime when the perceived value of a vehicle was low. In reality, it had a tremendous impact on the livelihoods of the vehicle owners and other community members when these vehicles were used to commit additional crimes,” stated Col. Mathew C. Packard, chief of the Colorado State Patrol. “This law acknowledges every victim and will deter repeat offenders.”

With the passage of this legislation and other bills like SB23-257 that provides additional grant funding to law enforcement agencies, District Attorneys, prevention programs, intelligence systems, and victims’ resources. All contributing to the intense focus Colorado is placing on stopping motor vehicle theft.

“Overhauling the penalties associated with auto theft is an important part of changing Colorado’s auto theft landscape, but nothing can replace your role in protecting your vehicle,” explained Col. Packard.

What can you do? Keep taking the proper steps to secure your vehicle.

  • Lock your car and take your keys, every time. Establish those good routines of key management.
  • Keep your vehicle clean of incentivizing goodies like shopping bags, electronics, and tools.
  • Take additional measures if your vehicle is more than five years old, in an auto theft hot spot, or on the top ten most stolen list. Look into steering wheel locks, security/alarm systems, vehicle immobilizers, and environmental security factors.

Help law enforcement help you by making your vehicle a challenging target for thieves. Learn more about how to take these steps on lockdownyourcar.org

Colorado is moving towards stopping vehicle thefts in accordance with making Colorado one of the top ten safest states. The bright light of tomorrow is shining, and there is no place for car thieves in Colorado.

*************************

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China now tops world in this key auto category - Detroit Free Press

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China is now the biggest auto exporter in the world, according to a new analysis from global consulting firm AlixPartners.

It’s a change that’s happened only recently, but one that shows the significant potential for Chinese automakers to disrupt the automotive industry in the coming years, especially in light of the accelerating electric vehicle transition.

The shift in export status, with China surpassing Japan for exports, is one of the signs that China is an up-and-coming player in the global auto industry, Stephen Dyer, AlixPartners’ Asia Leader for automotive and industrial practice, said during a webinar Monday to discuss the group’s closely watched annual global outlook report on the state of the industry. The report touched on other issues, but was largely focused on the rise of China as a global auto powerhouse, which will have significant implications for the rest of the auto industry.

“This year in the first quarter, for the first time ever, Chinese OEMs lead the ranking in terms of global exports out of China,” Dyer said, using an industry abbreviation for automakers. “This is significant.”

More: Metro Detroit company plans to launch US sales of Chinese EVs as early as 2023

Chinese automakers aren’t turning to export markets in order to survive, which is a departure from past cases like in Japan and South Korea. Instead, they’re doing it to gain experience and credibility, he said, noting that Chinese automakers still see growth opportunities at home.

The traditional auto industry in the United States and other countries has been focused largely on disruption from Tesla, but will now need to prepare for disruption from Chinese automakers in 2025 and beyond, according to the analysis.

Much of that is tied directly to EVs. China is on track to exceed 30% market penetration for electric vehicles this year, and the country last year beat its government target of 25% three years early, Dyer said.

More: 'Car Wars' report: Next 4 years could be 'uncertain and volatile' for Detroit Three

The groundwork for this was created in large part by investment from the Chinese government, which at $57 billion, is five times the U.S. rate, he said. That investment has funded development and given EV startups the confidence to operate in a financially challenging industry.

Another sign of the strength of China’s automotive brands is how they compare to foreign brands, with expectations that this year they’ll outsell the foreign brands in China for the first time, Dyer said, a factor influenced in part by how Chinese automakers read their customers. They deliver more advanced driver assistance content and technology features like voice recognition at all price levels, helping to set them apart.

They also manage to bring new models to market much quicker, and those more frequent model updates keep the products fresh and more desirable. They’re also less focused on vehicle handling and similar performance issues, adopting a “good enough” approach.

Chinese automakers tend to have a higher "risk profile” when it comes to introducing new models and do more product adjustments through over-the-air updates, something that has long set Tesla apart.

“They’re willing to put a vehicle on the market that may have some bugs that they can either fix later with software over-the-air updates, or the attributes are still good enough,” Dyer said, noting that this is different from traditional automakers that have a more rigorous product development process in order to get it “right the first time.”

Contact Eric D. Lawrence: elawrence@freepress.com. Become a subscriber.

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Sunday, June 25, 2023

It's both far out and nearby. Famed VW replica at auto museum - Times Union

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SARATOGA — A replica of the Volkswagen “Light Bus,” an icon of the 1960s counterculture movement, is on display at the Saratoga Springs Automobile Museum.

Dr. Bob Hieronimus painted the original Light Bus in 1969 for his friends in “Light,” a Baltimore-based rock band. However, the fame came later that year when the bus, a Volkswagen Type 2 van, appeared at the Woodstock Art and Music Fair.

“It became a symbol of the Woodstock Art and Music Fair and the greater generational call for peace, love and unity after a snapshot of the van by the Associated Press was widely circulated in newspapers and magazines across the country,” said Volkswagen in a statement. “The van even 
appeared in the liner of the official Woodstock album.”

In 2016, Hieronimus painted a replica of the Light Bus to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Woodstock. According to Volkswagen, the replica is an authentic Volkswagen Type 2 van that required six weeks to paint in the style of the original Light Bus.

Hieronimus’ journey to recreate the Light Bus was featured in the 2019 documentary, “The Woodstock Bus.”

According to the Light Bus website, the replica spent “about a year” at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland before arriving in Saratoga. 

The replica Light Bus on display at the Saratoga Springs Automobile Museum is on loan from Hieronimus. According to staff at the museum, the bus will be part of the public collection for at least three more months.

For more information, visit www.saratogaautomuseum.org and www.lightvwbus.com

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Bashor hosts inaugural Cars & Motorcycles for a Cause Auto Show - WNDU

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GOSHEN, Ind. (WNDU) - Bashor Children’s Home and the Elkhart Indian Motorcycle Riders Group teamed up on Saturday to throw their first-ever Cars & Motorcycles for a Cause Auto Show.

Around 200 cars and motorcycles flooded the parking lot of Bashor Home in Goshen, with 160 vehicles competing for awards.

The event was held to celebrate 100 years of Bashor caring for children and help raise money to continue their mission. They serve over 1,000 children each year — dealing with various abuse, trauma, and behavioral challenges.

“It’s absolutely something we need in our community,” said Elkhart Indian Motorcycle Riders President Terry Reamer. “The stories are of helping people, young girls who have been trafficked, kids who have maybe got in trouble and found themselves in a spot where they couldn’t finish their education or deal with their lives. They get to the whys, and they get to the what’s — what’s going on with these kids, and they dig into that and get them to open up and create a life that is successful.

“In this world and day and age, that’s hard to do,” he added. “And Bashor does it best.”

Bashor tells 16 News Now that the event raised $13,000 from the vehicle entries alone, and they’re already looking forward to next year’s event.

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Trump tells Michigan Republicans that EVs will 'decimate' state's auto industry - The Independent

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Donald Trump told an audience of Michigan Republicans that the push for electric vehicles will mean the “decimation” of the state’s traditional auto industry.

The former president made the comments as he appeared at the Oakland County Republican Party’s Lincoln Day dinner on Sunday night, his first appearance in the battleground state in the 2024 cycle.

“It’s going to be a level that people can’t even image,” Mr Trump said during his address inside the Suburban Collection Showplace, in Novi, Michigan.

Mr Trump told the crowd that the “maniacal push” for electric vehicles would kill auto jobs in the United States, and mocked the range of the vehicles, saying that they were a win for “tow truck companies.”

“If somebody wants an electric car, I’m all for it. But you should be able to have a choice,” Mr Trump told the crowd.

The event came the day after he told a crowd of evangelicals on Saturday that the federal government has a “vital role” in the restriction of abortion access while he once again took credit for overturning Roe v Wade.

But the former president did not detail his proposal for national abortion restrictions, in contrast to his 2024 rival Mike Pence, who supports outlawing care nationally at 15 weeks of pregnancy.

Mr Trump’s remarks to a Faith & Freedom Coalition conference in Washington DC came on the one-year anniversary of the US Supreme Court’s decision to revoke constitutional protections for abortion. Though he has repeatedly taken credit for the ruling, he has avoided questions about whether he would back a national ban if Republican lawmakers managed to pass one through Congress.

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Automotive News top suppliers ranked by total OEM automotive parts sales - Automotive News

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The annual top supplier list, which ranks companies by global sales to automakers, for the first time features a number of major EV battery makers.

» Download a PDF or Excel version of this data


Location

Phone

Top executive

Total global OE automotive parts sales (dollars in millions) 2022

Total global OE automotive parts sales (dollars in millions) 2021

Percent
North America
2022

Percent
Europe
2022

Percent
Asia
2022

Percent
rest of world
2022

Products
Stuttgart, Germany (49) 711-811-0 Stefan Hartung
(chairman)
$50,456 $49,144 ( f ) 18 39 42 2 Technologies & components that are safe & sustainable & combine the group's expertise in personalization, automation, electrification & connectivity
Kariya, Aichi, Japan (81) 566-25-5511 Koji Arima
(CEO)
$47,900 $43,569 ( fe ) 23 11 64 2 Thermal, powertrain control, electronic & electric systems; small motors & telecommunications
Friedrichshafen, Germany (49) 7541-77-0 Holger Klein
(CEO)
$42,106 ( f ) $39,300 ( f ) 29 43 24 4 Electronics & ADAS, car chassis technology, electrified powertrain, active safety, passive safety & commercial vehicle systems
Aurora, Canada (905) 726-2462 Swamy Kotagiri
(CEO)
$37,840 ( f ) $36,242 ( f ) 50 38 11 1 Body structures, exteriors, powertrain, electronics, mechatronics, mirrors, lighting, seating, complete vehicle manufacturing
Ningde, Fujian, China (86) 593-2583668 Zeng Yuqun
(chairman)
$33,500 ( fe ) $15,075 ( fe ) 10 15 75 - Electric vehicle battery modules, cells & management systems; battery materials; energy storage systems, battery recycling
Seoul, South Korea (82) 2-2018-5114 Sung Hwan Cho
(CEO)
$32,192 $29,073 16 12 67 5 Automotive electronics, infotainment, ADAS, EV systems, lighting, airbag, brake, steering, module systems
Kariya, Aichi, Japan (81) 566-24-8441 Moritaka Yoshida
(president)
$31,228 $33,476 20 9 69 3 Body, brake & chassis systems, electronics, drivetrain & engine components
Nanterre, France (33) 1-72-36-70-00 Patrick Koller
(CEO)
$26,835 ( f ) $27,270 ( f ) 25 44 27 4 Seats, exhaust systems, interiors; lighting & electronic components, power modules
Hanover, Germany (49) 511-938-01 Nikolai Setzer
(CEO)
$25,401 ( f ) $24,197 ( f ) 27 47 22 4 Technologies & services for sustainable & connected mobility
Southfield, MI, USA (248) 447-1500 Raymond Scott
(president & CEO)
$20,892 ( f ) $19,263 ( f ) 43 33 20 4 Seating & E-Systems
Ludwigshafen, Germany (49) 621-60-0 Martin Brudermüller
(chairman)
$19,465 ( e ) $21,353 ( e ) 30 29 38 3 Coatings, surface treatment, catalysts, engineering plastics, polyurethanes, coolants, brake fluids, lubricants & battery materials
Paris, France (33) 1-40-55-20-20 Christophe Perillat
(CEO)
$17,636 ( f ) $16,737 ( f ) 20 44 34 2 Comfort & driving assistance systems, powertrain systems, thermal systems & visibility systems
Dublin, Ireland (44) 163-423-4422 Kevin Clark
(chairman & CEO)
$17,489 $15,618 39 31 30 - Signal & power solutions; complete vehicle electrical systems; advanced safety systems; user experience solutions
Northville, MI, USA (847) 482-5000 Jim Voss
(CEO)
$16,632 ( e ) $15,044 27 35 32 6 Designers, manufacturers & marketers of clean air, powertrain & ride performance products systems
Osaka City, Osaka, Japan (81) 6-6220-4141 Osamu Inoue
(president & COO)
$16,139 ( fe ) $15,608 ( fe ) 27 - - - Electrical distribution systems, electronics & connection
, Yongin, South Korea (82) 31-8006-3100 Yoonho Choi
(CEO)
$15,624 ( e ) $10,523 ( e ) 24 42 34 - EV batteries & battery systems, battery materials, display products
Shanghai, Shanghai, China (86) 21-3338-1000 Kai Lu
(CEO)
$14,997 ( f ) $13,757 ( f ) 17 10 73 - Smart cabin, automotive interiors, seating, safety, exteriors & cockpit electronics
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 754-9200 Frederic Lissalde
(president & CEO)
$14,526 ( f ) $13,626 ( f ) 30 34 34 2 Inverters, power electronics, charging stations, electric drive modules, electric motors, turbochargers, high voltage heaters
Kadoma City, Osaka, Japan (81) 6-6908-1121 Yuki Kusumi
(president)
$14,228 ( f ) $13,710 ( f ) 48 6 46 - Audio systems, HUDs, nav systems, wireless chargers, switches, seat heaters, drive recorders, cameras, sensors
Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, Japan (81) 3-4232-5300 Brice Koch
(president & CEO)
$14,222 ( fe ) $13,750 ( f ) 24 - - - Powertrain systems, chassis systems, AD/ADAS, connected technologies, applied technologies/industrial equipment & power products
Plymouth, MI, USA (734) 254-5000 Doug Del Grosso
(president & CEO)
$14,121 ( f ) $13,680 ( f ) 46 34 20 - Seating & structures for passenger & commercial vehicles
Stuttgart, Germany (49) 711-501-0 Arnd Franz
(chairman & CEO)
$13,104 ( f ) $12,940 ( f ) 29 44 21 7 Piston systems, cylinders, valvetrains; air & liquid management systems, drives, starters & alternators, power electronics, vehicle climatization, climate compressors, engine & power cooling, battery cooling; actuators
Susono City, Shizuoka, Japan (81) 0559-65-3002 Shinji Yazaki
(president)
$12,910 ( fe ) $11,540 ( e ) 29 17 54 - Research, development & delivery of vehicle power, data & display for automotive applications
Essen, Germany (49) 201-8440 Miguel Angel Lopez Borrego
(CEO)
$12,475 ( f ) $11,998 ( f ) 26 58 11 5 Axle assembly, shock absorbers, suspension systems, camshafts, cylinder head modules, rotorshafts, steering systems, plant technology
Noida, India (91) 120-6679297 Vivek Chaand Sehgal
(chairman)
$12,302 ( f ) $11,390 ( f ) 20 41 35 5 Wiring harnesses, vision systems, modules & polymer products, lighting & electronics, precision metals & modules, technology & industrial solutions & logistics
Saitama-city, Saitama, Japan (81) 48-660-4352 David Slump
(president & CEO)
$12,215 ( f ) $12,042 ( f ) 25 34 36 6 Automotive lighting & sensing; electronic systems; propulsion solutions; thermal solutions; interior experience; green technology solutions; ride dynamics; motorsport
Madrid, Spain (34) 91-379-19-99 Francisco J. Riberas
(executive chairman)
$10,311 ( f ) $8,472 ( f ) 22 55 15 8 Hoods, doors, flaps; roofs, floors, pillars, cross bars, wheel arches; battery boxes; front & rear axle components, links & arms, door stops & hinges; electrical powered systems & control drives
Herzogenaurach, Germany (49) 9132-82-0 Klaus Rosenfeld
(CEO)
$10,190 ( e ) $9,595 ( e ) 23 36 39 2 High-precision components & systems for powertrain & chassis applications as well as rolling & plain bearing solutions for all industrial sectors
Maumee, OH, USA (419) 887-3000 James Kamsickas
(chairman & CEO)
$10,156 $8,945 ( f ) 48 30 14 8 Axles, driveshafts, thermal, sealing, e-axles, e-transmissions, motors, Interior & exterior systems, electronics & electrical systems,
Levallois, France (33)1 40-87-64-00 Laurent Favre
(CEO)
$9,700 $9,500 29 48 19 4 Develops & produces intelligent exterior systems, clean energy systems & customized complex modules for more connected & sustainable mobility
Regensburg, Germany (49) 941 20310 Andreas Wolf
(CEO)
$9,682 ( e ) $8,909 ( e ) 26 45 28 1 System & components for electric, hybrid & combustion drivetrains; electronic control systems, sensors
Kariya-shi, Aichi, Japan (81) 566-23-6611 Shuhei Toyoda
(chairman)
$9,677 ( fe ) $9,329 ( fe ) 22 6 69 3 Seats, door trim, carpet, headliners, oil & air filters, air conditioning, door panels, fabrics & substrates
Stockholm, Sweden (46) 8-587-20-600 Mikael Bratt
(president & CEO)
$8,800 ( f ) $8,200 ( f ) 33 27 29 11 Airbags, seat belts & steering wheels
Kariya, Aichi, Japan (81) 566-25-7211 Kazuhiro Sato
(president)
$8,398 ( fe ) $7,100 ( fe ) 20 13 65 2 Bearings, steering systems, driveline systems & machine tools
Seosan-si, South Korea (82) 10-7163-6984 Sudong Yeo
(CEO)
$8,384 ( f ) $7,465 ( f ) 23 13 61 2 Transmissions, reduction gears, axles & seating systems
Urbana, IL, USA (217) 278-2600 Shahid Khan
(chairman & CEO)
$8,362 $7,894 84 15 - 1 Interior & exterior plastics, metal bumpers & towing devices, structural components & assemblies, forward & signal lighting, prototyping & sequencing
Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, Japan (81) 3-3218-2111 Kei Uruma
(president, CEO & representative executive officer)
$8,164 ( f ) $6,600 ( f ) 25 16 51 8 Applied CASE (Connected, Autonomous, Shared, Electrified) technologies precision components for body & vehicle electrical & safety systems
Coburg, Germany (49) 9561-21-0 Ulrich Schrickel
(CEO)
$7,731 $6,239 26 52 21 2 Systems for vehicle door & liftgates, adjustment systems for seats, electric motors & drives, sensors & electronics
Salzburg, Austria (43) 662 2283 - 0 Ralf Goettel
(CEO)
$7,495 ( f ) $7,349 ( f ) 26 51 17 6 Lightweight chassis components & assembly of complex modules, structures in steel & aluminum, powertrain systems to reduce emissions & complete system solutions for electric vehicles
Ningbo, China (86) 13918714067 Jianfeng Wang
(chairman)
$7,401 $7,077 21 42 34 3 HMI, ADAS and navigation, steering wheels, airbags, seatbelts, safety solutions, infotainment, smart connectivity gateway & V2X-solutions
Daejeon, South Korea (82) 42-930-6114 Min Sung
(president & CEO)
$6,678 $6,424 29 39 32 - Heating ventilation & air conditioning (HVAC) & systems; powertrain cooling & heat exchanger; compressor; fluid transport; electronics & fluid pressure solutions
Esslingen, Germany (49) 711-939-00 Martin Peters
(chairman & managing partner)
$6,400 ( f ) $6,423 ( e ) 21 62 17 - Automotive systems & components in the field of exhaust gas purification, thermal management & automotive controls
Changwon, South Korea (82) 55-280-9114 Jae-Wook Jung
(president & CEO)
$6,143 ( f ) $6,554 ( f ) 15 5 75 5 Half shaft, power transfer units, transfer cases, rear differential module, e-LSD, engine, chassis modules & axle & material parts, Thermal Management System
Seoul, South Korea (82) 2-2121-5114 Jee Dong-seob
(CEO)
$6,040 ( e ) $2,685 ( e ) 25 20 50 5 Lithium ion batteries for hybrid & fully electric automobiles
Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan (81) 3-3443-7111 Masahiro Ohtake
(chairman & CEO)
$5,852 ( f ) $6,663 ( f ) 24 4 70 1 Exterior vehicle lighting (headlamps, taillamps, backup lamps & fog lamps)
Pyeongtaek-si, South Korea (82) 31-680-6114 Seong Hyeon Cho
(CEO)
$5,818 ( f ) $5,372 ( f ) 23 5 71 1 Brake, steering, suspension, ADAS, S/W solution & robot solution
Detroit, MI, USA (313) 758-2000 David Dauch
(chairman & CEO)
$5,802 $5,157 77 13 9 2 Driveline (including EV) & metal forming component
Beijing, China (86) 10 63173722 Jingang Li
(president & CEO)
$5,785 ( f ) $5,968 ( f ) 8 10 82 - Interior & exterior systems, electronics & electrical systems, chassis systems, power systems, car body & other systems, for new energy & intelligent connected vehicle products
Kiyosu, Aichi, Japan (81) 052-400-1055 Katsumi Saito
(president)
$5,743 ( fe ) $5,449 ( fe ) 31 3 63 4 Safety, sealing & interior systems; optoelectronics, exterior trim, rubber/plastic functionals, fuel systems
Qinhuangdao, China (86) 335-5358548 Zuo Xu
(chairman)
$5,718 $4,311 26 4 60 2 Aluminum alloy wheels, aluminum casting parts
Vilsbiburg, Germany (49) 8741-47-0 Jan Reblin/Stefan Brandl
(CEO, COO, CSO & CTO/vice chairman, CEO & CFO)
$5,437 ( e ) $5,233 ( e ) 29 52 18 1 Electrical systems, electrical & electronic components, interior systems, connector systems & battery systems
Geneva, Switzerland (41) 22-929-29-29 Jean Marc Chery
(president & CEO)
$5,250 $3,515 14 22 63 1 Products to support electrification, ADAS, connectivity & security
London, UK (44) 0 121 788 4000 Markus Barnnert
(CEO)
$4,860 $4,829 36 33 14 18 Drive system technologies including driveshafts, awd & electric drive systems
Weinheim, Germany (49) 6201-80-0 Mohsen Sohi
(CEO)
$4,813 $4,626 29 45 21 5 Seals, vibration control components, battery & fuel cell, technical textiles, filters, cleaning technologies & products, specialty chemicals
Burgos, Spain (34) 947-47-7700 Ernesto Antolin
(chairman)
$4,689 $4,797 35 44 17 4 Overheads, cockpits, doors, lighting & HMI solutions & electronic systems
Garcia, Mexico (52) 81-8748-5200 Armando Tamez
(CEO)
$4,667 ( f ) $3,798 ( f ) 54 33 - 13 Lightweight propulsion, EV components, structural & chassis components
Stockdorf, Germany (49) 89-857-940 Holger Engelmann
(chairman)
$4,412 $4,382 ( fe ) 27 34 39 - Sunroofs, panoramic roof systems, convertible roof systems, parking heaters; heating, cooling, battery & charging systems
Bilbao, Spain (34) 94-605-48-35 Jesus Maria Herrera
(CEO)
$4,394 ( f ) $3,781 ( f ) 30 34 28 8 Roof systems, machining, forging, stamping & tube forming, aluminium, plastic & casting
Guelph, Canada (519) 836-7550 Linda Hasenfratz
(CEO)
$4,346 $3,733 61 28 9 2 eAxles, battery enclosures, structural, chassis & engine components, battery packs, AWD, gears, camshafts, connecting rods
Atlanta, GA, USA (404) 760-4000 Steve Fisher
(president & CEO)
$3,882 ( fe ) $3,368 ( f ) 52 29 19 - Flat-rolled aluminum sheet for vehicle structures, body panels, heat shields & other automotive applications
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 340-8200 Zili Lei
(chairman & CEO)
$3,840 $3,359 59 16 25 - Electric power steering, hydraulic power steering systems, steer-by-wire systems, steering columns, driveline systems & software solutions
Van Buren Township, MI, USA (800) 847-8366 Sachin Lawande
(president & CEO)
$3,756 $2,773 29 33 38 - Digital instrument clusters, displays, Android-based infotainment systems, domain controllers, ADAS, connected services, power electronics & battery management systems
Nishi-ku, Osaka, Japan (81) 6-6443-5001 Eiichi Ukai
(chairman & CEO)
$3,693 ( f ) $3,595 ( f ) 28 21 50 1 Automotive constant velocity joints, axle bearings, needle roller bearings, tapered roller bearings, intelligent in-wheel parts for EVs
Niwa-gun, Achi, Japan (81) 587-95-5211 Hiroyoshi Ninoyu
(president)
$3,630 ( f ) $3,841 ( f ) 27 6 65 2 Automotive switches, locks, keys, seat belts, shift levers, electronic parts, steering wheel, connectors, mirrors, plastic wheel
Rolle, Switzerland (41) 21 695 30 00 Olivier Rabiller
(president & CEO)
$3,603 $3,234 ( e ) 19 48 31 2 Highly engineered turbocharger & electric-boosting technologies as well as automotive software solutions
San Jose, CA, USA (408) 576-7000 Revathi Advaithi
(CEO)
$3,600 ( fe ) $2,900 ( fe ) 43 31 26 - Power electronics, compute platforms, motion & interfaces
Vaughan, Canada (416) 749-0314 Pat D’Eramo
(president & CEO)
$3,594 ( f ) $2,952 ( f ) 74 22 3 1 Design, development & manufacturing of highly engineered, value-added lightweight structures & propulsion systems
Oxford, UK (44) 1865 871820 Hans Dieltjens
(president & CEO)
$3,443 ( e ) $3,496 ( e ) 27 37 34 2 Automotive thermal management, fluid carrying & handling systems
Luedenscheid, Germany (49) 2351-16-0 Andreas Kostal
(chairman)
$3,346 $3,125 16 41 40 3 Drive controls, comfort controls, power electronics & comfort electronics
Sao Paulo, Brazil (55) 11-5508-3800 Marcos Oliveira
(president & CEO)
$3,248 ( f ) $2,382 ( fe ) 30 31 9 30 Side rails, stamped parts, aluminum wheels for light vehicles & steel wheels
Asaka-shi, Saitama, Japan (81) 48-462-1121 Masanari Yasuda
(president)
$3,224 ( f ) $3,351 ( f ) 44 - - 56 Designs & manufactures seats, door liners & other automotive interior components
Pittsburgh, PA, USA (412) 992-2500 Tim Myers
(CEO)
$3,150 ( e ) $2,770 ( e ) 85 15 - - Aluminum sheet for closure panels, hoods, liftgates & trunks, bumper systems & crash management systems & extrusions for drive shafts
Daegu, South Korea (82) 53 850 8536 Sung Yup Lee
(president)
$3,134 ( f ) $2,544 ( f ) 30 2 68 1 Automotive lightings & gear shifters
Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo, Japan (81) 3-3779-7111 Akitoshi Ichii
(president & CEO)
$3,134 ( fe ) $3,123 ( fe ) 18 14 68 1 Bearings, hub bearings, steering columns, electric power steering & automatic transmissions products
Southfield, MI, USA (313) 541-8674 Vinnie Johnson
(founder & chairman)
$3,098 ( f ) $2,830 ( f ) 100 - - - Batteries, cooling modules, brake corners, grills, shocks & Ips
Hong Kong, China (852) 2663-6688 Patrick Wang
(CEO)
$2,914 ( f ) $2,644 ( f ) 32 29 36 3 Cooling fan, thermal management, pumps, actuators & motors
Nagoya-shi, Achi, Japan (81) 568-77-2121 Kazushi Shimizu
(president & CEO)
$2,840 ( fe ) $2,550 ( fe ) 27 11 61 1 Anti-vibration molded rubber & fuel delivery systems
PuDong, Shanghai, China (86) 021 6894 9998 Xiaofeng Zhou
(chairman)
$2,818 ( f ) $2,525 ( f ) 6 4 90 - Interior & exterior parts, body metal & automotive electronics
Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan (81) 45-786-7511 Takashi Kayamoto
(president & CEO)
$2,792 ( fe ) $2,320 ( fe ) 13 4 83 - Stabilizer bars, coil springs, seats & valve springs
Nagoya-Shi, Achi, Japan (81) 52-2186095 Takeshi Kawai
(president & COO)
$2,705 ( fe ) $2,545 ( fe ) 25 24 42 9 Spark plugs & related products for internal-combustion engines such as glow plugs & oxygen & NOx & temperature sensors
Milwaukee, WI, USA (414) 214-6500 Mark Wallace
(president & CEO)
$2,625 ( fe ) $2,500 ( f ) 44 38 17 1 Battery technologies that support virtually every type of passenger, commercial & recreational vehicle (conventional to fully electric)
Jiaxing, China (86) 573-83685960 Ching Lien Wei
(chairman)
$2,569 ( f ) $2,209 ( f ) 23 19 59 - Trim parts, structural parts, decorative parts & battery housing
Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, Japan (81) 3-3218-5555 Takuya Shimamura
(director & chairman)
$2,543 ( fe ) $2,630 ( fe ) 18 29 51 2 Glazing systems
Baoding, China (86) 18512309573 Chunlai Zheng
(chairman)
$2,387 ( f ) $2,262 ( f ) - 3 97 - Seating interiors, exterior parts, rubber & electronics, injection molding machines & painting production lines
Kiryu, Gunma, Japan (81) 277-52-0111 Katsuyoshi Kitada
(president)
$2,358 ( f ) $2,548 ( f ) 23 7 70 - Wiper systems, motors (power window, starter, fan, seat, sunroof, electric power steering & electrical oil pump) & power side door assemblies
Northville, USA (248) 596-5900 Jeffrey Edwards
(chairman & CEO)
$2,334 ( f ) $2,133 ( f ) 56 21 19 4 Sealing & fluid handling systems
Bundang-gu, South Korea (82) 70-7878-1825 Dae Yeol Ohm
(CEO)
$2,232 ( f ) $2,278 ( f ) 4 28 67 1 Wiring that delivers power & signals to various electronic components
Hagen, Germany (49) 2331 6978 0 Pietro Lardini
(managing director & CEO)
$2,220 ( fe ) $1,770 ( fe ) 17 61 15 7 Acoustic & soft trim (carpet, engine cmpt parts, Hard Trim Plastic trunk, headliner & underbody shields) IM & SMC (battery cover, tailgate, truck painted front modules, storage systems, etc.)
Zhongkai Nat. Hi-tech Ind. Dev. Zone, Huizhou, China (86) 752-5995888 Dapeng Gao
(CEO)
$2,210 ( f ) $1,484 ( f ) 2 4 95 - Intelligent cabin platform, in-vehicle infotainment system, car body control system, display system, intelligent driving domain controller & sensors, camera, radar, 4/5G T-Box & connected services
Paris, France (33) 1 73 01 46 00 Jean-Marc Germain
(CEO)
$2,210 $1,878 31 66 3 - Aluminum auto body sheet, Aluminum Crash Management Systems, body structure components, battery enclosures
Anyang-si, South Korea (82) 31 420 3200 Yong Suk Kang
(CEO)
$2,202 ( f ) $1,905 16 20 38 27 Door trim, bumper, head lining, console, package tray, pillar trim, screen assembly, seat & instrument panel
Canal Winchester, OH, USA (614) 836-3808 Masaharu Shibao
(president & COO)
$2,193 ( f ) $316 ( e ) 25 13 62 - Injection molding plastic, fasteners, ADAS, powertrain, interior, exterior & EV
Baoding City, Hebei Province, China (86) 0312 2196457 Dehui Zhang
(chairman)
$2,172 ( f ) $2,134 - - 100 - Integrating automotive chassis, body, aluminum alloy casting, intelligent equipment, precision molds, resource regeneration & parts remanufacturing
Ningbo, Zhejiang, China (86) 15888002061 Wang Bin
(general manager)
$2,146 ( f ) $1,656 ( f ) 22 4 72 1 Vibration control system, trimming system, power chassis system, mechatronic system & thermal management system
Ningguo, China (86) 563 4181887 Yingsong Xia
(chairman)
$2,121 ( f ) $1,849 ( f ) 14 35 49 1 Intelligent chassis systems, cooling & sealing systems
New Boston, MI, USA (734) 397-6300 George Thanopoulos
(CEO)
$2,066 ( f ) $1,866 ( f ) 97 - - 3 Frame assembly, body in white stampings & complex assemblies, hot stampings & tube mill
Winterthur, Switzerland (41) 52-244-82-82 Eelco Spoelder
(CEO)
$1,898 $1,864 44 34 15 7 E-motor & engine encapsulations, frunks, hoodliners, outer dashes; shields; carpets, dampers, floor insulators, acoustic parts
Zeeland, MI, USA (616) 772-1800 Steve Downing
(president & CEO)
$1,875 ( f ) $1,697 ( f ) 31 15 13 42 Interior & exterior auto-dimming mirrors & full display mirrors, HomeLink, SmartBeam, aerospace windows & fire protection products
Fuchu-shi, Tokyo, Japan (81) 847-41-1341 Akira Urakami
(president & CEO & representative director)
$1,726 $1,476 26 6 68 - High-pressure aluminum die castings
Gyeonggi-do, South Korea (82) 31-450-9015 YoungJong Yoo
(CEO)
$1,713 $1,736 14 10 72 4 Mobility electronic management solutions-control units, sensors, actuators & modules

Location

Phone

Top executive

Total European OE automotive parts sales (dollars in millions) 2022

Total European OE automotive parts sales (dollars in millions) 2021

Total global OE automotive parts sales (dollars in millions) 2022

Total global OE automotive parts sales (dollars in millions) 2021

Products
Stuttgart, Germany (49) 711-811-0 Stefan Hartung
(chairman, Bosch Group)
$19,577 $20,149 ( f ) $50,456 $49,144 ( f ) Technologies & components that are safe & sustainable & combine the group’s expertise in personalization, automation, electrification & connectivity
Friedrichshafen, Germany (49) 7541-77-0 Holger Klein
(CEO)
$17,979 $17,724 $42,106 ( f ) $39,300 Electronics & ADAS, car chassis technology, electrified powertrain, active safety, passive safety & commercial vehicle systems
Aurora, Canada (905) 726-2462 Swamy Kotagiri
(CEO)
$14,379 ( f ) $15,584 ( f ) $37,840 ( f ) $36,242 ( f ) Body structures, exteriors, powertrain, electronics, mechatronics, mirrors, lighting, seating, complete vehicle manufacturing
Hanover, Germany (49) 511-938-01 Nikolai Setzer
(CEO)
$11,938 ( e ) $11,857 ( e ) $25,401 ( f ) $24,197 ( f ) Technologies & services for sustainable & connected mobility & their goods
Nanterre, France (33) 1-72-36-70-00 Patrick Koller
(CEO)
$11,807 ( f ) $12,272 ( f ) $26,835 ( f ) $27,270 ( f ) Seats, exhaust systems, interiors; lighting & electronic components, power modules
Paris, France (33) 1-40-55-20-20 Christophe Perillat
(CEO)
$7,760 ( f ) $7,532 ( f ) $17,636 ( f ) $16,737 ( f ) Comfort & driving assistance systems, powertrain systems, thermal systems & visibility systems
Essen, Germany (49) 201-8440 Miguel Angel Lopez Borrego
(Martina Merz, CEOs)
$7,236 ( f ) $7,319 ( f ) $12,475 ( f ) $11,998 ( f ) Axle assembly, shock absorbers, suspension systems, camshafts, cylinder head modules, rotorshafts, steering systems, plant technology
Southfield, MI, USA (248) 447-1500 Raymond Scott
(president & CEO)
$6,894 ( f ) $6,742 ( f ) $20,892 ( f ) $19,263 ( f ) Seating & E-Systems
Yongin, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea (82) 31-8006-3100 Yoonho Choi
(CEO)
$6,562 ( e ) $4,314 ( e ) $15,624 ( e ) $10,523 ( e ) EV batteries & battery systems, battery materials, display products
Northville, MI, USA (847) 482-5000 Jim Voss
(CEO)
$5,821 ( e ) $5,265 ( e ) $16,632 ( e ) $15,044 Designers, manufacturers & marketers of clean air, powertrain equipment & aftermarket customers. & ride performance products
Stuttgart, Germany (49) 711-501-0 Arnd Franz
(chairman & CEO)
$5,719 ( f ) $5,922 ( f ) $13,104 ( f ) $12,940 ( f ) Piston systems, cylinders, valvetrains; air & liquid mgmt. systems, drives starters & alternators, compressors, engine & powertrain cooling
Ludwigshafen, Germany (49) 621-60-0 Martin Brudermuller
(chairman)
$5,703 ( e ) $5,872 ( e ) $19,465 ( e ) $21,353 ( e ) Coatings, surface treatment, catalysts, engineering plastics, polyurethanes, coolants, brake fluids, lubricants & battery materials
Madrid, Spain (34) 91-379-19-99 Francisco Riberas
(executive chairman)
$5,661 ( f ) $4,821 ( f ) $10,311 ( f ) $8,472 ( f ) Hoods, doors, roofs, floors, pillars, cross bars, wheel arches; battery boxes; door & axle components
Dublin, Ireland (44) 163-423-4422 Kevin Clark
(chairman & CEO)
$5,422 ( e ) $5,154 ( e ) $17,489 $15,618 Signal & power solutions; complete vehicle electrical systems; advanced safety systems; user experience solutions
Kariya-Aichi, Japan (81) 566-25-5511 Koji Arima
(CEO)
$5,125 $4,158 ( fe ) $47,900 $43,569 ( fe ) Thermal, powertrain control, electronic & electric systems; small motors & telecommunications
Ningde, Fujian, China (86) 593-2583668 Zeng Yuqun
(chairman)
$5,025 ( fe ) $2,261 ( fe ) $33,500 ( fe ) $15,075 ( fe ) Electric vehicle battery modules, cells & management systems; battery materials; energy storage systems, battery recycling
Noida, India (91) 120-6679297 Vivek Chaand Sehgal
(chairman)
$4,982 ( f ) $4,442 ( f ) $12,302 ( f ) $11,390 ( f ) Wiring harnesses, vision systems, modules & polymer products, lighting & electronics, precision metals & modules, technology & industrial solutions & logistics
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 754-9200 Frederic Lissalde
(president & CEO)
$4,939 ( f ) $4,769 ( f ) $14,526 ( f ) $13,626 ( f ) Inverters, power electronics, charging stations, electric drive modules, electric motors, turbochargers, high voltage heater
Plymouth, MI, USA (734) 254-5000 Doug Del Grosso
(president & CEO)
$4,801 ( fe ) $4,651 ( fe ) $14,121 ( f ) $13,680 ( f ) Seating & structures for passenger & commercial vehicles
Levallois, France (33)1 40-87-64-00 Laurent Favre
(CEO)
$4,656 $5,035 $9,700 $9,500 Develops & produces intelligent exterior systems, clean energy systems & customized complex modules for more connected & sustainable mobility
Regensburg, Germany (49) 941 20310 Andreas Wolf
(CEO)
$4,367 ( e ) $4,018 ( e ) $9,682 ( e ) $8,909 ( e ) System & components for electric, hybrid & combustion drivetrains; electronic control systems, sensors
Saitama-city, Japan (81) 48-660-4352 David Slump
(president & CEO)
$4,145 ( f ) $4,244 ( f ) $12,215 ( f ) $12,042 ( f ) Lighting & sensing; electronic systems; propulsion, thermal solutions; interior experience and ride dynamics
Coburg, Germany (49) 9561-21-0 Ulrich Schrickel
(CEO)
$3,981 $2,870 $7,731 $6,239 Systems for vehicle door & liftgates, adjustment systems for seats, electric motors & drives, sensors & electronics
Seoul, South Korea (82) 2-2018-5114 Sung Hwan Cho
(CEO)
$3,969 $3,890 $32,192 $29,073 Automotive electronics, infotainment, ADAS, EV systems, lighting, airbag, brake, steering, module systems
Esslingen, Germany (49) 711-939-00 Martin Peters
(chairman & managing partner)
$3,968 $4,368 ( e ) $6,400 ( f ) $6,423 ( e ) Automotive systems & components in the field of exhaust gas purification, thermal management & automotive controls
Salzburg, Austria (43) 662 2283 - 0 Ralf Goettel
(CEO)
$3,823 ( f ) $3,593 $7,495 ( f ) $7,349 ( f ) Chassis components & assembly; steel and aluminum structures; powertrain systems & complete system solutions for EVs
Herzogenaurach, Germany (49) 9132-82-0 Klaus Rosenfeld
(CEO)
$3,668 ( e ) $4,030 ( e ) $10,190 ( e ) $9,595 ( e ) High-precision components & systems for powertrain & chassis applications as well as rolling & plain bearing solutions for all industrial sectors
Ningbo, China (86) 13918714067 Jianfeng Wang
(chairman)
$3,077 $3,039 $7,401 $7,077 HMI, ADAS and navigation, steering wheels, airbags, seat belts, safety solutions, infotainment, smart connectivity gateway & V2X solutions
Maumee, OH, USA (419) 887-3000 James Kamsickas
(chairman & CEO)
$3,047 $2,862 ( f ) $10,156 $8,945 ( f ) Axles, driveshafts, thermal, sealing, e-axles, e-transmissions, motors inverters, e-thermal & fuel cell cooling for traditional & EV programs
Vilsbiburg, Germany (49) 8741-47-0 Stefan Brandl
(vice chairman, CEO & CFO)
$2,827 ( e ) $2,721 ( e ) $5,437 ( e ) $5,233 ( e ) Electrical systems, electrical & electronic components, interior systems, connector systems & battery systems
Kariya, Japan (81) 566-24-8441 Moritaka Yoshida
(president)
$2,654 $3,046 $31,228 $33,476 Body, brake & chassis systems, electronics, drivetrain & engine components
Daejeon, South Korea (82) 42-930-6114 Min Sung
(president & CEO)
$2,604 $2,505 $6,678 $6,424 HVAC systems; powertrain cooling & heat exchanger; compressor; electronics & fluid solutions
Stockholm, Sweden (46) 8-587-20-600 Mikael Bratt
(president & CEO)
$2,376 ( f ) $2,296 ( f ) $8,800 ( f ) $8,200 ( f ) Airbags, seat belts & steering wheels
Susono City, Japan (81) 0559-65-3002 Shinji Yazaki
(president)
$2,246 ( fe ) $2,008 ( fe ) $12,910 ( fe ) $11,540 ( e ) Research, development & delivery of vehicle power, data & display for automotive applications
Weinheim, Germany (49) 6201-80-0 Mohsen Sohi
(CEO)
$2,166 $2,174 $4,813 $4,626 Seals, vibration control components, battery & fuel cell, technical textiles, filters, cleaning technologies & products, specialty chemicals
Burgos, Spain (34) 947-47-7700 Ernesto Antolin
(chairman)
$2,082 $2,355 $4,689 $4,797 Overheads, cockpits, doors, lighting & HMI solutions & electronic systems
Rolle, Switzerland (41) 21 695 30 00 Olivier Rabiller
(president & CEO)
$1,729 ( e ) $1,585 ( e ) $3,603 $3,234 ( e ) Highly engineered turbocharger & electric-boosting technologies as well as automotive software solutions
London, UK (44) 0 121 788 4000 Markus Bannert
(CEO)
$1,599 $1,753 $4,860 $4,829 Drive system technologies including driveshafts, awd & electric drive systems
Garcia, Mexico (52) 81-8748-5200 Armando Tamez
(CEO)
$1,540 ( f ) $1,405 ( e ) $4,667 ( f ) $3,798 ( f ) Lightweight propulsion, EV components, structural & chassis components
Shanghai, China (86) 21-3338-1000 Kai Lu
(CEO)
$1,530 ( f ) $1,637 ( f ) $14,997 ( f ) $13,757 ( f ) Smart cabin, automotive interiors, seating, safety, exteriors & cockpit electronics
Stockdorf, Germany (49) 89-857-940 Holger Engelmann
(chairman of the management board)
$1,500 ( fe ) $1,578 ( fe ) $4,412 $4,382 ( fe ) Sunroofs, panoramic roof systems, convertible roof systems, parking heaters; heating, cooling, battery & charging systems
Bilbao, Spain (34) 94-605-48-35 Jesus Maria Herrera
(CEO)
$1,494 ( f ) $1,475 ( f ) $4,394 ( f ) $3,781 ( f ) Roof systems, machining, forging, stamping & tube forming, aluminium, plastic & casting
Paris, France (33) 1 73 01 46 00 Jean-Marc Germain
(CEO)
$1,467 $1,202 $2,210 $1,878 Aluminum auto body sheet, Aluminum Crash Management Systems, body structure components, battery enclosures
Luedenscheid, Germany (49) 2351-16-0 Andreas Kostal
(chairman)
$1,372 $1,406 $3,346 $3,125 Drive controls, comfort controls, power electronics & comfort electronics
Hagen, Germany (49) 2331 6978 0 Pietro Lardini
(managing director & CEO)
$1,354 $974 ( fe ) $2,220 ( fe ) $1,770 ( fe ) Acoustic & soft trim, battery covers, tailgates, painted front modules, storage systems
Tokyo, Japan (81) 3-3218-2111 Kei Uruma
(president & CEO, representative executive officer)
$1,306 ( f ) $1,122 ( f ) $8,164 ( f ) $6,600 ( f ) Applied CASE (Connected, Autonomous, Shared, Electrified) technologies precision components for body & vehicle electrical & safety systems
Oxford, UK (44) 1865 871820 Hans Dieltjens
(president & CEO)
$1,274 ( e ) $1,363 ( e ) $3,443 ( e ) $3,496 ( e ) Automotive thermal management, fluid carrying & handling systems
Urbana, IL, USA (217) 278-2600 Shahid Khan
(chairman & CEO)
$1,254 $1,421 $8,362 $7,894 Interior & exterior plastics, metal bumpers & towing devices, structural components & assemblies, forward & signal lighting, prototyping & sequencing
Van Buren Township, MI, USA (800) 847-8366 Sachin Lawande
(chairman & CEO)
$1,239 ( f ) $915 ( f ) $3,756 $2,773 Digital instrument clusters, displays, Android-based infotainment systems, management systems, domain controllers, ADAS
Seoul, South Korea (82) 2-2121-5114 Jee Dong-seob
(CEO)
$1,208 ( e ) $537 ( e ) $6,040 ( e ) $2,685 ( e ) Lithium ion batteries for hybrid and fully electric automobiles

Location

Phone

Top executive

Total North American OEM automotive parts sales (dollars in millions) 2022

Total North American OEM automotive parts sales (dollars in millions) 2021

Total global OEM automotive parts sales (dollars in millions) 2022

Total global OEM automotive parts sales (dollars in millions) 2021

Products
Aurora, Ontario, Canada (905) 726-2462 Swamy Kotagiri
(CEO)
$18,920 ( f ) $16,671 ( f ) $37,840 ( f ) $36,242 ( f ) Body structures, exteriors, powertrain, electronics, mechatronics, mirrors, lighting, seating, complete vehicle manufacturing
Northville, MI, USA (734) 855-2600 Martin Fischer
(president & member board of management)
$12,000 $10,454 $42,106 ( f ) $39,300 Electronics & ADAS, car chassis technology, electrified powertrain, active safety, passive safety & commercial vehicle systems
Southfield, MI, USA (248) 350-7500 Seiji Maeda
(CEO)
$11,257 $9,396 ( fe ) $47,900 $43,569 ( fe ) Thermal, powertrain control, electronic & electric systems; small motors & telecommunications
Southfield, MI, USA (248) 447-1500 Raymond Scott
(president & CEO)
$8,983 ( f ) $7,513 ( f ) $20,892 ( f ) $19,263 ( f ) Seating & E-Systems
Farmington Hills, MI, USA (248) 876-1000 Paul Thomas/Mike Mansuetti
(president, Americas & Bosch Mobility/president, North America)
$8,830 $7,372 ( f ) $50,456 $49,144 ( f ) Technologies & components that are safe & sustainable, & combine the group’s expertise in personalization, automation, electrification & connectivity
Urbana, IL, USA (217) 278-2600 Shahid Khan
(chairman & CEO)
$7,024 $6,394 $8,362 $7,894 Interior & exterior plastics, metal bumpers & towing devices, structural components & assemblies, forward & signal lighting, prototyping & sequencing
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 393-5300 Aruna Anand
(CEO)
$6,858 ( e ) $6,049 ( e ) $25,401 ( f ) $24,197 ( f ) Technologies & services for sustainable & connected mobility
Peachtree City, GA, USA (770) 487-3356 Scott Kirchner
(president)
$6,829 ( f ) $6,170 ( f ) $14,228 ( f ) $13,710 ( f ) Audio systems, HUDs, nav systems, wireless chargers, switches, seat heaters, drive recorders, cameras, sensors
Dublin, Ireland (248) 813-2000 Kevin Clark
(chairman & CEO)
$6,821 ( e ) $5,310 ( e ) $17,489 $15,618 Signal & power solutions; complete vehicle electrical systems; advanced safety systems; user experience solutions
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 724-5100 Nik Endrud
(executive vice president & COO)
$6,709 ( f ) $6,545 ( f ) $26,835 ( f ) $27,270 ( f ) Seats, exhaust systems, interiors; lighting & electronic components, power modules
Plymouth, MI, USA (734) 254-5000 Doug Del Grosso
(president & CEO)
$6,496 ( fe ) $6,293 ( fe ) $14,121 ( f ) $13,680 ( f ) Body, brake & chassis systems, electronics, drivetrain & engine components
Northville, MI, USA (734) 453-5551 Scott Turpin
(president & CEO)
$6,168 $5,423 $31,228 $33,476 Body, brake & chassis systems, electronics, drivetrain, & engine components
Florham Park, NJ, USA (973) 245-6000 Michael Heinz
(CEO)
$5,859 ( e ) $5,915 ( e ) $19,465 ( e ) $21,353 ( e ) Coatings, surface treatment, catalysts, engineering plastics, polyurethanes, coolants, brake fluids, lubricants & battery materials
Plymouth, MI, USA (248) 923-5114 Sung Hwan Cho
(CEO)
$5,209 $4,591 $32,192 $29,073 Automotive electronics, infotainment, ADAS, EV systems, lighting, airbag, brake, steering, module systems
Maumee, OH, USA (419) 887-3000 James Kamsickas
(chairman & CEO)
$4,875 $4,204 ( f ) $10,156 $8,945 ( f ) Axles, driveshafts, thermal, sealing, e-axles, e-transmissions, motors, inverters, e-thermal & fuel cell cooling for traditional & EV programs
Northville, MI, USA (847) 482-5000 Jim Voss
(CEO)
$4,491 ( e ) $5,265 ( e ) $16,632 ( e ) $15,044 Designers, manufacturers & marketers of clean air, powertrain & ride performance products
Detroit, MI, USA (313) 758-2000 David Dauch
(chairman & CEO)
$4,441 $3,982 $5,802 $5,157 Driveline (including EV) & metal forming component
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 754-9200 Frederic Lissalde
(president & CEO)
$4,358 ( f ) $4,088 ( f ) $14,526 ( f ) $13,626 ( f ) Inverters, power electronics, charging stations, electric drive modules electric motors, turbochargers, high voltage heaters
Bowling Green, KY, USA (270) 782-7397 Tokiji Aoyama
(president & CEO)
$4,289 ( fe ) $3,638 ( fe ) $16,139 ( fe ) $15,608 ( fe ) Electrical distribution systems, electronics & connection systems
Canton, MI, USA (734) 983-1000 Ryosuke Yazaki
(president & CEO)
$3,757 ( fe ) $3,093 ( fe ) $12,910 ( fe ) $11,540 ( e ) Research, development & delivery of vehicle power, data & display for automotive applications
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 836-4525 Kwan Sohn
(president)
$3,750 ( e ) $2,631 ( e ) $15,624 ( e ) $10,523 ( e ) EV batteries & battery systems, battery materials, display products
Farmington Hills, MI, USA (248) 305-8200 Peter Lynch
(president)
$3,738 ( f ) $3,275 ( f ) $13,104 ( f ) $12,940 ( f ) Piston systems, cylinders, valvetrains; air & liquid management systems, drives, starters & alternators, power electronics, vehicle climatization, climate compressors, engine & power cooling, battery cooling; actuators
Troy, MI, USA (248) 619-8300 Jeffrey Shay
(president)
$3,527 ( f ) $3,180 ( f ) $17,636 ( f ) $16,737 ( f ) Comfort & driving assistance systems, powertrain systems, thermal systems & visibility systems
Harrodsburg, KY, USA (859) 734-9451 Tim Clark
(president & CEO)
$3,371 ( fe ) $2,722 ( fe ) $14,222 ( fe ) $13,750 ( f ) Powertrain systems, chassis systems, AD/ADAS, connected technologies, applied technologies/industrial equipment & power products
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 289-6200 Jian Wang
(general manager)
$3,350 ( fe ) $1,508 ( fe ) $33,500 ( fe ) $15,075 ( fe ) Electric vehicle battery modules, cells & management systems; battery materials; energy storage systems, battery recycling
Chicago, IL, USA (312) 525-2800 Joaquin Boeker
(CEO)
$3,244 ( f ) $2,759 ( f ) $12,475 ( f ) $11,998 ( f ) Axle assembly, shock absorbers, suspension systems, camshafts, cylinder head modules, rotorshafts, steering systems, plant technology
Southfield, MI, USA (313) 541-8674 Vinnie Johnson
(founder & chairman)
$3,098 ( f ) $2,716 ( f ) $3,098 ( f ) $2,830 ( f ) Batteries, cooling modules, brake corners, grills, shocks & Ips
Southfield, MI, USA (248) 557-6661 Paul Heasman
(vice president, sales & key account management)
$3,025 ( f ) $2,999 ( f ) $12,215 ( f ) $12,042 ( f ) Automotive lighting & sensing; electronic systems; propulsion solutions; thermal solutions; interior experience; green technology solutions; ride dynamics; motorsport
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 475-9000 Kevin Fox
(president)
$2,904 ( f ) $2,542 ( f ) $8,800 ( f ) $8,200 ( f ) Airbags, seat belts & steering wheels
Troy, MI, USA (248) 458-0700 Youssef Souiba
(president & CEO)
$2,813 $2,470 $9,700 $9,500 Develops & produces intelligent exterior systems, clean energy systems & customized complex modules for more connected & sustainable mobility
Pittsburgh, PA, USA (412) 992-2500 Tim Myers
(CEO)
$2,678 ( e ) $2,382 ( e ) $3,150 ( e ) $2,770 ( e ) Aluminum sheet for closure panels, hoods, liftgates & trunks, bumper systems & crash management systems & extrusions for drive shafts
Vaughan, Ontario, Canada (416) 749-0314 Pat D'Eramo
(president & CEO)
$2,659 ( f ) $2,096 ( f ) $3,594 ( f ) $2,952 ( f ) Design, development & manufacturing of highly engineered, value-added lightweight structures & propulsion systems
Guelph, Ontario, Canada (519) 836-7550 Linda Hasenfratz
(CEO)
$2,640 $2,079 $4,346 $3,733 eAxles, battery enclosures, structural, chassis & engine components, battery packs, AWD, gears, camshafts, connecting rods
Novi, MI, USA (248) 319-7333 Mingjun He
(general manager)
$2,549 ( f ) $2,146 ( f ) $14,997 ( f ) $13,757 ( f ) Smart cabin, automotive interiors, seating, safety, exteriors & cockpit electronics.
Southfield, MI, USA (248) 350-3999 Knut Bentin
(vice president)
$2,520 ( f ) $1,937 ( e ) $4,667 ( f ) $3,798 ( f ) Lightweight propulsion, EV components, structural & chassis components
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 209-4000 Sandy Stojkovski
(CEO)
$2,517 ( e ) $2,094 ( e ) $9,682 ( e ) $8,909 ( e ) System & components for electric, hybrid & combustion drivetrains, electronic control systems, sensors
Houston, TX, USA (281) 520-3051 Vivek Chaand Sehgal
(chairman)
$2,423 ( f ) $2,392 ( f ) $12,302 ( f ) $11,390 ( f ) Wiring harnesses, vision systems, modules & polymer products, lighting & electronics, precision metals & modules, technology & industrial solutions & logistics
Fort Mill, SC, USA (248) 548-8500 Marc McGrath
(regional CEO, Americas)
$2,344 ( e ) $1,919 ( e ) $10,190 ( e ) $9,595 ( e ) High-precision components & systems for powertrain & chassis applications as well as rolling & plain bearing solutions for all industrial sectors
Saginaw, MI, USA (989) 757-5000 Robin Milavec
(president, CTO, CSO & executive board director)
$2,246 $1,945 $3,840 $3,359 Electric power steering, hydraulic power steering systems, steer-by-wire systems, steering columns, driveline systems & software solutions
Troy, MI, USA (248) 743-3400 John Petroni
(president)
$2,237 ( f ) $1,932 ( f ) $10,311 ( f ) $8,472 ( f ) Hoods, doors, flaps; roofs, floors, pillars, cross bars, wheel arches; battery boxes; front & rear axle components, links & arms, door stops & hinges; electrical powered systems & control drives
Erlanger, KY, USA (859) 817-4000 Hidenori Ozaki
(president & CEO)
$2,129 ( fe ) $1,856 ( fe ) $9,677 ( fe ) $9,329 ( fe ) Seats, door trim, carpet, headliners, oil & air filters, air conditioning, door panels, fabrics & substrates
Northville, MI, USA (734) 453-6200 Masahiro Kaji
(president & CEO)
$2,041 ( f ) $1,254 ( f ) $8,164 ( f ) $6,600 ( f ) Applied CASE (Connected, Autonomous, Shared, Electrified) technologies, precision components for body & vehicle electrical & safety systems
Atlanta, GA, USA (404) 760-4000 Tadeu Nardocci
(interim president)
$2,019 ( fe ) $1,819 ( f ) $3,882 ( fe ) $3,368 ( f ) Flat-rolled aluminum sheet for vehicle structures, body panels, heat shields & other automotive applications
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 339-4000 Wilm Uhlenbecker
(president)
$1,995 $1,872 $7,731 $6,239 Systems for vehicle door & liftgates, adjustment systems for seats, electric motors & drives, sensors & electronics
New Boston, MI, USA (734) 397-6300 George Thanopoulos
(CEO)
$1,994 ( f ) $1,817 ( f ) $2,066 ( f ) $1,866 ( f ) Frame assembly, body in white stampings & complex assemblies, hot stampings & tube mill
West Point, GA, USA (706) 902-6807 Suk-bum Hong
(vice president)
$1,964 ( f ) $1,387 ( f ) $8,384 ( f ) $7,465 ( f ) Transmissions, reduction gears, axles & seating systems
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 377-9999 Petr Marijczuk
(executive vice president)
$1,949 ( f ) $1,510 $7,495 ( f ) $7,349 ( f ) Lightweight chassis components & assembly of complex modules, structures in steel & aluminum, powertrain systems to reduce emissions & complete system solutions for electric vehicles
Novi, MI, USA (248) 907-8000 Min Sung
(president & CEO)
$1,937 $1,606 $6,678 $6,424 Heating ventilation & air conditioning (HVAC) & systems; powertrain cooling & heat exchanger; compressor; fluid transport; electronics & fluid pressure solutions
Troy, MI, USA (248) 280-2100 Toru Koyama
(chairman)
$1,769 ( fe ) $1,400 ( fe ) $5,743 ( fe ) $5,449 ( fe ) Safety, sealing & interior systems; optoelectronics, exterior trim, rubber/plastic functionals, fuel systems
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 296-7000 Edward Erskine
(vice president, commercial)
$1,749 $1,460 $4,860 $4,829 Drive system technologies including driveshafts, awd & electric drive systems
Detroit, MI, USA (313) 842-3300 Ronald Hall
(president & CEO)
$1,713 ( f ) $1,654 ( f ) $1,713 ( f ) $1,654 ( f ) Automotive Seating Systems
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 373-1749 Goemaere Russ
(regional manager)
$1,650 $1,578 $4,689 $4,797 Overheads, cockpits, doors, lighting & HMI solutions & electronic systems
Greenville, SC, USA (864) 770-2100 Gary Bourque/Kenji Okamatsu
(executive vice president & COO/president & CEO)
$1,646 ( fe ) $1,463 ( fe ) $8,398 ( fe ) $7,100 ( fe ) Bearings, steering systems, driveline systems & machine tools
Duncan, SC, USA (864) 485-1000 Phillip Mayer; Christian Langstein
(regional coordinator/CFO)
$1,577 ( e ) $1,413 ( e ) $5,437 ( e ) $5,233 ( e ) Electrical systems, electrical & electronic components, interior systems, connector systems & battery systems
Santa Clara, CA, USA (248) 373-8040 Gary Wang
(general counsel)
$1,555 $1,307 $7,401 $7,077 HMI, ADAS & navigation, steering wheels, airbags, seat belts, safety solutions, infotainment, smart connectivity gateway & V2X-solutions
Farmington Hills, MI, USA (248) 853-5724 Mike Thoeny
(president, Automotive)
$1,548 ( fe ) $1,276 $3,600 ( fe ) $2,900 ( fe ) Power electronics, compute platforms, motion & interfaces
Commerce, GA, USA (404) 223-2264 Timothy Jeong
(CEO)
$1,510 ( e ) $242 ( e ) $6,040 ( e ) $2,685 ( e ) Lithium ion batteries for hybrid and fully electric automobiles
Greenville, MI, USA (616) 619-7500 Zuo Xu
(chairman)
$1,486 $962 $5,718 $4,311 Aluminum alloy wheels, aluminum casting parts
Paris, IL, USA (217) 465-6600 Kishore Ahuja
(president & COO)
$1,428 ( f ) $1,353 ( f ) $5,852 ( f ) $6,663 ( f ) Exterior vehicle lighting (headlamps, taillamps, backup lamps & fog lamps)
Reynoldsburg, OH, USA (614) 575-4100 Akihiko Hayashi
(president)
$1,419 ( f ) $1,273 ( f ) $3,224 ( f ) $3,351 ( f ) Designs & manufactures seats, door liners & other automotive interior components
Plymouth, MI, USA (734) 354 5505 Sarah O'Hare
(president & regional representative)
$1,396 $1,203 $4,813 $4,626 Seals, vibration control components, battery & fuel cell, technical textiles, filters, cleaning technologies & products, specialty chemicals
Novi, MI, USA (248) 994-7015 Michael Brosseau
(president, board of directors)
$1,344 $899 ( e ) $6,400 ( f ) $6,423 ( e ) Automotive systems & components in the field of exhaust gas purification, thermal management & automotive controls
Shelby Township, MI, USA (586) 566-3900 Fernando Ortega
(director)
$1,318 ( f ) $1,021 ( f ) $4,394 ( f ) $3,781 ( f ) Roof systems, machining, forging, stamping & tube forming, aluminium, plastic & casting
Novi, MI, USA (248) 668-4300 Yun Haeng Lee
(vice president)
$1,310 ( f ) $988 ( f ) $5,818 ( f ) $5,372 ( f ) Brake, steering, suspension, ADAS, S/W solution & robot solution
Northville, MI, USA (248) 596-5900 Jefffrey Edwards
(chairman & CEO)
$1,310 ( f ) $1,120 ( f ) $2,334 ( f ) $2,133 ( f ) Sealing & fluid handling systems
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 997-5100 Brad Ring
(president & CEO)
$1,191 ( fe ) $964 ( fe ) $4,412 $4,382 ( fe ) Sunroofs, panoramic roof systems, convertible roof systems, parking heaters; heating, cooling, battery & charging systems
Markham, Ontario, Canada (905) 470-9149 Raj Nair
(president & COO)
$1,178 $980 $1,430 $1,192 Complex mechanisms, body hardware, suspension & damper systems, body structures including composite assemblies; niche vehicle design, development & production
Milwaukee, WI, USA (414) 214-6500 Gerardo Gonzalez Aleu
(president)
$1,155 ( fe ) $1,050 ( f ) $2,625 ( fe ) $2,500 ( f ) Battery technologies that support virtually every type of passenger, commercial & recreational vehicle (conventional to fully electric)
Van Buren Township, MI, USA (800) 847-8366 Sachin Lawande
(president & CEO)
$1,089 ( f ) $693 ( f ) $3,756 $2,773 Digital instrument clusters, displays, Android-based infotainment systems, domain controllers, ADAS, connected services, power electronics & battery management systems
Mount Prospect, IL, USA (847) 298-7500 Yasuo Kishi
(president & CEO)
$1,052 ( f ) $971 ( f ) $3,693 ( f ) $3,595 ( f ) Automotive constant velocity joints, axle bearings, needle roller bearings, tapered roller bearings, intelligent in-wheel parts for Evs
Plymouth, MI, USA (734) 254-8500 Kazuhiro Ikai
(president)
$980 ( f ) $883 ( f ) $3,630 ( f ) $3,841 ( f ) Switches, locks & keys, seat belts, shift levers, electronic parts, steering wheel, connectors, mirrors, plastic wheel covers, ornaments
Novi, MI, USA (734) 737-5000 Renato Brighenti; Pieter Klinkers
(CEO)
$958 ( f ) $727 ( fe ) $3,248 ( f ) $2,382 ( fe ) Side rails, stamped parts, aluminum wheels for light vehicles & steel wheels
Clinton, TN, USA (865) 457-8511 Jaehyuk Ahn
(managing director)
$931 ( f ) $624 ( f ) $3,134 ( f ) $2,544 ( f ) Automotive lightings & gear shifters
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 296-8000 Hans Dieltjens
(president & CEO)
$930 ( e ) $839 ( e ) $3,443 ( e ) $3,496 ( e ) Automotive thermal management, fluid carrying & handling systems
Farmington Hills, MI, USA (248) 324-1057 Raymond Jung
(COO)
$921 ( f ) $983 $6,143 ( f ) $6,554 ( f ) Half shaft, power transfer units, transfer cases, rear differential module, e-LSD, engine, chassis modules & axle & material parts,Thermal Management System
Plymouth, MI, USA (734) 392-5302 William Reidy
(head, sales & marketing)
$919 ( f ) $821 ( f ) $2,914 ( f ) $2,644 ( f ) Cooling fan, thermal management, pumps and motors, switches, solenoids
Southfield, MI, USA (248) 728-8700 Bill Pumphrey
(president & CEO)
$886 $664 $1,308 $922 Knuckles, subframe, cradle/nodes, EV mobility, interior components, body structures, drivetrain, control arms
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 237-7800 Chris Twining
(CEO)
$848 ( fe ) $663 ( fe ) $851 ( fe ) $669 ( fe ) Composite body panels & closures, roof systems, pickup boxes, electric vehicle battery enclosures & covers, underhood & underbody shields & components
Novi, MI, USA (248) 848-0100 Greg Sibley
(head of business group, North America)
$835 $746 $1,898 $1,864 E-motor & engine encapsulations, frunks, hoodliners, outer dashes; shields, carpets, dampers, floor insulators, acoustic parts dampers, floor insulators, floor mats, inner dashes, acoustic parts
Troy, MI, USA (248) 616-5100 Eric Cardinali
(executive vice president, global operations)
$802 $718 $1,692 $1,659 Battery Systems, cleaning solutions for ADAS/autonomous drive, lightweight plastic hybrid & conventional fuel systems, selective catalytic reduction systems & camshafts/crankshafts
Novi, MI, USA (248) 946-4915 Masayoshi Matsumoto
(chairman & CEO)
$758 ( fe ) $553 ( fe ) $2,840 ( fe ) $2,550 ( fe ) Anti-vibration molded rubber & fuel delivery systems
Burlington, MA, USA (781) 861-2650 Rino Peruzzi
(executive vice president)
$735 ( e ) $422 ( e ) $5,250 $3,515 Products to support electrification, ADAS, connectivity & security
Plymouth, MI, USA (734) 392-5500 Anthony Lodato
(vice president & general manager, North America)
$685 ( e ) $517 ( e ) $3,603 $3,234 ( e ) Highly engineered turbocharger & electric-boosting technologies as well as automotive software solutions
Wixom, MI, USA (248) 926-6900 Kenji Isobe
(president)
$676 ( fe ) $713 ( fe ) $2,705 ( fe ) $2,545 ( fe ) Spark plugs & related products for internal-combustion engines such as glow plugs & oxygen & NOx & temperature sensors
Baltimore, MD, USA (443) 420-7881 Jean-Marc Germain
(CEO)
$676 $620 $2,210 $1,878 Aluminum auto body sheet, Aluminum Crash Management Systems, body structure components, battery enclosures
Troy, MI, USA (248) 655-8886 Gerard Roose
(president & CEO)
$647 ( fe ) $562 ( fe ) $1,293 ( f ) $1,123 ( f ) Closure systems, interior systems, & motors and electronics
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 340-4100 Larry Williams
(president & CEO)
$639 $558 $915 $861 Automotive sealing systems
Farmington Hills, MI, USA (248) 699-6500 Kenneth Hopkins
(president & CEO)
$627 $554 $883 ( f ) $797 ( f ) Designs, manufactures & distributes driveline systems & service parts
Wixom, MI, USA (248) 848-3580 Natalie Chin
(president)
$588 ( f ) $462 ( f ) $2,569 ( f ) $2,209 ( f ) Trim parts, structural parts, decorative parts & battery housing
Zeeland, MI, USA (616) 772-1800 Steve Downing
(president & CEO)
$579 ( f ) $543 ( f ) $1,875 ( f ) $1,697 ( f ) Interior & exterior auto-dimming mirrors & full display mirrors, HomeLink, SmartBeam, aerospace windows & fire protection products
Ann Arbor, MI, USA (734) 913-7500 Brian Parsons
(president & CEO)
$555 ( fe ) $428 ( fe ) $3,134 ( fe ) $3,123 ( fe ) Bearings, hub bearings, steering columns, electric power steering & automatic transmission products
Canal Winchester, OH, USA (614) 836-3808 Michael Rodenberg
(CEO)
$542 ( f ) $316 ( f ) $2,193 ( f ) $316 ( f ) Injection molding plastic, fasteners, ADAS, powertrain, interior, exterior & EV
Mount Pleasant, MI, USA (989) 773-0377 Ryu Saito
(president & CEO)
$540 ( f ) $527 ( f ) $2,358 ( f ) $2,548 ( f ) Wiper systems, power window motors, starter motors, fan motors, seat motors, sunroof motors, power slide door assemblies, electrical oil pump motors
Mundelein, IL, USA (847) 566-0010 Duncan MacLean
(president & CEO)
$537 $474 $537 $474 Wheel fasteners
Troy, MI, USA (248) 284-6500 Asher Harry
(president & CEO)
$535 $500 $3,346 $3,125 Drive controls, comfort controls, power electronics & comfort electronics
Northville, MI, USA (248) 504-0500 Phil Eyler
(president & CEO)
$494 $418 $1,205 $1,046 Solutions for automotive passenger climate comfort & convenience, battery thermal management & cell connecting systems
Hayward, CA, USA (614) 836-3808 not available
()
$482 ( fe ) $300 ( fe ) $2,146 ( f ) $1,656 ( f ) Vibration control system, trimming system, power chassis system, mechatronic system & thermal management system
Farmington Hills, MI, USA (248) 522-9300 Michael Antonucci
(regional president)
$463 ( fe ) $410 ( fe ) $2,543 ( fe ) $2,630 ( fe ) Glazing systems
Auburn Hills, MI, USA (248) 371-3060 Eckart Semmler
(CEO)
$456 ( f ) $415 ( f ) $5,785 ( f ) $5,968 ( f ) Interior & exterior systems, electronics & electrical systems, chassis systems, power systems, car body & other systems, for new energy & intelligent connected vehicle products
Santa Clara, CA, USA (408) 486-2000 Jensen Huang
(founder, president & CEO)
$452 ( fe ) $289 ( fe ) $903 ( f ) $566 ( f ) DRIVE hyperion sensor architecture; full stack software for ADAS, AV & AI cockpit
*Joyson consolidated all of its global automotive business into a single entity.
e = estimate , f = fiscal year , fe = fiscal year estimate
Source: Automotive News Research & Data Center

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