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1. www.jahfa.jp › en › inducteesMasujiro Hashimoto | Japan Automotive Hall of Fame JAHFA

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   Learn about Masujiro Hashimoto, the founder of Kwaishin-Sha, the first Japanese car manufacturer that produced DAT cars. See his achievements, photos and details of his pioneering work in the automotive industry.

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3. didyouknowcars.com › the-story-of-masujiroThe Story of Masujiro Hashimoto, the Founder of Nissan

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   Learn about the life and legacy of Masujiro Hashimoto, the Japanese engineer who founded Kwaishinsha Motor Car Works, the precursor to Nissan Motors. Discover how he learned about automotive engineering in America, created the DAT car, and faced challenges and transformations in the industry.

4. www.nissan-global.com › EN › COMPANYOur Company - Nissan Motor Corporation Global Website

   www.nissan-global.com › EN › COMPANY

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   Masujiro Hashimoto was a pioneer of Japan's automobile industry who founded Kwaishinsha Motor Car Works in 1911. Learn about his story and the history of DAT, the first Japanese car brand, from the web page of Nissan Motor Corporation.

5. www.nndb.com › people › 152Masujiro Hashimoto - NNDB

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   Masujiro Hashimoto was a Japanese engineer who founded Nissan Motor Co. in 1911. He studied in America, worked for various industries, and left the company in 1931.

6. www.toyota-global.com › company › history_of_toyotaItem 3. Domestic Automotive Production-the Demise of ... - Toyota

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   Kwaishinsha Motor Car Works was founded in the Azabu Hiroo district of Tokyo in July 1911 by Masujiro Hashimoto, who was originally from Nukata-gun (now Okazaki City) in Aichi Prefecture. While assembling, selling and repairing foreign cars, he studied automobiles, and in 1914 completed his first passenger car, the DAT.

7. www.history.com › this-day-in-history › nissan-motorNissan Motor Company founded | May 30, 1934 - HISTORY

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   Jan 27, 2010 · Learn how Nissan Motor Company started in 1934 as a successor of Jidosha-Seizo Kabushiki-Kaisha, a company founded by Masujiro Hashimoto in 1914. Discover the history of Nissan's cars, from Datsun to Infiniti, and its global expansion.

8. People also ask

   Who is Masujiro Hashimoto?

   • Masujiro Hashimoto Founder of a pioneering manufacturer “Kwaishin-Sha” that produced "DAT" cars

   Masujiro Hashimoto | Japan Automotive Hall of Fame JAHFA

   www.jahfa.jp/en/inductees/013MasujiroHashimoto.html

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   Why did Masujiro Hashimoto start 'DAT'?

   • Deliberating on a way for automotive development appropriate to Japan’s condition in the dawn of the motorization, Mr. Masujiro Hashimoto duly started production of small passenger cars named ‘DAT’, pointing the way on how Japan’s automobile industry should be in the future.

   Masujiro Hashimoto | Japan Automotive Hall of Fame JAHFA

   www.jahfa.jp/en/inductees/013MasujiroHashimoto.html

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   What did Hashimoto do after he returned to Japan?

   • After returning to Japan, Hashimoto’s career was diverse, including roles in electrical engineering, manufacturing machine guns, and designing equipment for coal mines. His most significant contribution came in June 1911 when he founded Kaishinsha Jidosha Koto, better known as Kwaishinsha Motor Car Works.

   The Story of Masujiro Hashimoto, the Founder of Nissan

   didyouknowcars.com/the-story-of-masujiro-hashimoto-the-founder-of-nissan/

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   What happened to Hashimoto after he left DAT?

   • Hashimoto was squeezed out in a reorganization in 1931, and almost nothing is known about his life after leaving the auto business. Two years after he left the firm, DAT merged with Nihon Sangyo Co., and the united company took its new name -- Nissan -- from Ni-San, which had been Nihon's symbol on the Japanese stock exchange. New!

   Masujiro Hashimoto - NNDB

   www.nndb.com/people/152/000169642/

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9. www.nissan-global.com › EN › HERITAGE_COLLECTION[SHORT STORY] Kwaishinsha and the DAT | Nissan Heritage ...

   www.nissan-global.com › EN › HERITAGE_COLLECTION

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   It was just a small workshop with 6 employees, but the founder of the company, Masujiro Hashimoto, had big dreams and even planned to start exporting cars in the future. Hashimoto had studied in the US as an overseas OTJ trainee supported by the Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce, and he had been impressed by the technological expertise and ...