Daewoo Bus
From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core
| 170px | |
| Public | |
| Industry | Automotive industry |
| Founded | Shinjin Motors (1955) General Motors Korea (1972) Saehan Motor Company (1976) Daewoo (1983) Daewoo Heavy Industry (1994) Daewoo Motor Company (1999) Daewoo Bus Corporation (2002) |
| Headquarters |
|
|
Area served
|
Asia, Latin America and Middle East |
|
Key people
|
Kim Jae-yong, President and CEO |
| Products | Buses |
| Revenue |  ₩300.2 billion |
| Total equity | ₩100.6 billion |
|
Number of employees
|
5,000 |
| Parent | Young-An Hat Company |
| Website | Daewoo Bus Korean Homepage |
| Daewoo Bus | |
| Hangul | 자일대우버스 |
|---|---|
| Hanja | 大宇버스 |
| Revised Romanization | Dae-u Beoseu |
| McCune–Reischauer | Taeu Pŏsŭ |
Zyle Daewoo Bus Corporation (hangul:자일대우버스) is a South Korean manufacturer of buses and is majority owned by Young-An Hat Company, based in Busan. It was established in 2002 as a successor to previous merger, Daewoo Motor Company. These buses are primarily used for public transportation. Daewoo Bus is a second-largest bus manufacturer, and has been in a partnership in 2006 with GM Daewoo (now General Motors Korea).
Contents
- 1 Operations
- 2 Current products
- 3 Former products
- 3.1 Shinjin Motor (1955~1971)[6]
- 3.2 GM Korea Motor Company (1972~1976)[7]
- 3.3 Saehan Motor Company (1976~1983)[8]
- 3.4 Daewoo Motor Company (1st, 1983~1994)
- 3.5 Daewoo Heavy Industry (1994~1999)
- 3.6 Daewoo Motor Company (2nd, 1999~2002)
- 3.7 Daewoo Bus (2002~2013)
- 3.8 Santarosa Motor Works
- 3.9 Zyle Daewoo bus
- 4 See also
- 5 References
- 6 External links
Operations
Current Production
Daewoo Bus' principal subsidiaries and partners are:
- Zyle Daewoo Bus Corporation (Busan and Ulsan, South Korea)
- Guilin Daewoo (China)
- Shanghai Wanxiang Daewoo Bus (China)
- Daewoo Bus Costa Rica S.A. (Costa Rica)
- Daewoo Bus Vietnam (Hanoi, Vietnam)
- Daewoo Bus Kazakhstan (Semey, Kazakhstan)
- Daewoo Pak Motors (Pvt.) Ltd. (Karachi, Pakistan)
- Columbian Manufacturing Corporation/Santa Rosa Motor Works, Inc. (Santa Rosa, Laguna, Philippines)
- Master Transportation Bus Manufacturing Ltd. (Taiwan)
Former Production
Daewoo Bus Busan Plant.[3][4][5]
Current products
File:Daewoo-BX212-Sugizaki-Kanko.JPG
Daewoo Bus BX212 for Sugisaki Kankō Bus, Japan
File:HM Transport Inc - Daewoo BF106 SR Cityliner - A-891.jpg
Daewoo BF106 operated by HM Transport Inc.
File:Daewoo BH117K 320KK Front.jpg
Daewoo BH117K bus by Nan Jye Co., Ltd in Taiwan.
File:CapitalBus 708FM.jpg
Daewoo BS120CN by Taiwan Capital Bus Company
File:Seoul City Bus03.jpg
Daewoo BS106
File:AirbusGroup FuheBus 2U251 Front.jpg
Daewoo BH117H by Fuho Bus
File:CSGB-CNBus 208 533FL Front.jpg
Daewoo BC211MA
File:KKBus 478AC Front.jpg
Daewoo BH120-3T by Kuo-Kuang Motor Transport Company
- Big transportation bus (New Model)
- FX212 Super Cruiser
- FX120 Cruising Star
- FX116/115 Cruising Arrow (Some of FX116 are operating as line bus in South Korea with CNG engine)
- BH120F Royal Cruiser II
- BH116 Royal Luxury II
- Big transportation bus
- BX212H/S Royal Hi-decker
- BH120F Royal Cruiser
- BH119 Royal Special
- BH117H Royal Cruistar
- BH116 Royal Luxury
- BH115E Royal Economy
- BH115H Royal Express
- Smally medium-duty bus
- BF106 (Front Engine/Diesel)
- BH090 Royal Star
- Line bus
- BS120CN Royal Nonstep (NGV)
- BS110CN Royal Nonstep (NGV/Diesel)
- BV120MA
- BC211M Royal Hi-city (NGV/Diesel)
- BS106/106L Royal City (NGV/Diesel)
- BS090 Royal Midi
- Columbian Manufacturing/Santa Rosa Motor Works
- BV115 Cityliner/Jetliner (Rear-engine/Diesel)
- BF106 Cityliner (Front Engine/Diesel)
- BS106 Cityliner (Rear-Engine/Diesel)
- BH117H Neoplan Starliner (Rear-Engine/Diesel)
- Guilin Daewoo
- GL6127HK
- GL6128HK
- GDW6117HK
- GL6129HC
- GL6128HW
- GDW6120HG
Former products
- See also GM Daewoo
Shinjin Motor (1955~1971)[6]
- Shinjin Micro Bus (1962)
- Shinjin Light Bus (1965)
- Pioneer (1965)
- FB100LK (1966)
- B-FB-50 (1966)
- DB102L (1968)
- DHB400C (1970)
- DAB (1970)
- RC420TP (1971)
GM Korea Motor Company (1972~1976)[7]
Saehan Motor Company (1976~1983)[8]
Daewoo Motor Company (1st, 1983~1994)
- BV101 (1983)
- BH120S (1983)
- BH115Q (1984)
- BH120H (1985)
- BS105S (1985)
- BS105 (1986)
- BU113 (1986)
- BH115H (1986)
- BF120 (1987)
- BS106 (1990)
- BH120F (2014)
- BH113 (1994)
Daewoo Heavy Industry (1994~1999)
- BH117H (1995)
- BM090 (1996)
- BH116 (1997)
- BH115E (1998)
Daewoo Motor Company (2nd, 1999~2002)
- BF106 (2001)
- BH090 (2001)
- BS090 (2002)
- BV120MA (2002)
- BS120CN (2002)
Daewoo Bus (2002~2013)
- BH119 (2003)
- BX212H/S (2004)
- BC211M (2005)
- DM 1724 urban bus
- DM 1731 suburban bus
- FX series (2007)
- BC212MA (2007)
Santarosa Motor Works
- BS106 SR620NV (NGV)
- BV115 Jetliner/Cityliner (rear engine)
- BF106 Cityliner (front engine)
Zyle Daewoo bus
- lestar(2013)
- BH119 (2003)
- BX212H/S (2004)
- BC211M (2005)
- DM 1724 urban bus
- DM 1731 suburban bus
- FX series (2007)
- BC212MA (2007)
See also
References
- ↑ Busan Plant
- ↑ Daewoo Bus Global Corporation
- ↑ 대우버스 부산공장 (부산광역시), Busan factory Daewoo Bus (Busan)
- ↑ 기업연혁: 신진자동차, Daewoo Bus Company History: Shinjin Motors
- ↑ Busan plant, relocated to Ulsan plant, Zyle Daewoo Bus
- ↑ 기업연혁: 신진자동차, Daewoo Bus Company History: Shinjin Motors
- ↑ 기업연혁: G.M코리아, Daewoo Bus Company History: GM Korea
- ↑ 기업연혁: 새한자동차, Daewoo Bus Company History: Saehan Motors
External links
 |
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Daewoo buses. |
- Zyle Daewoo Bus Korean Homepage
- Daewoo Bus Kazakhstan Homepage
- Daewoo Bus Costa Rica Homepage
- The official distributor of Daewoo Bus Kazakhstan in Russia
| Companies |
|
||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Other | |||||||||||||
