Recent Comments
To comment on any posting, click on the word 'Comments' at the end of the item.
  ProJo.com
  Projo CarsBlog
  About cars and those who make, sell, collect, fix, drive, love and curse them

« Mich. Gov. seeks support of UAW | Main | Chrysler could see further job cuts »

March 28, 2007

Toyota contiunues playing catchup with GM

Toyota continues to close in on General Motors as the world’s biggest vehicle maker as its global production climbed in February for the 28th straight month, according to the Detroit Free Press.
Toyota reported worldwide output totaled 680,968 vehicles in February, up 0.9 percent from the same month last year. Last year, Toyota’s global output surged 10% to 9.018 million vehicles, bringing it closer to Detroit-based GM, which produced 9.18 million vehicles worldwide in 2006.
Honda, Japan’s second-largest automaker, said its global production rose 5.6% to 301,897 units in February.

Posted by   at 10:50 AM to Companies | Permalink

Comments

Post a comment

Please be civil. Vicious comments, personal attacks and profanity won't be published.




Remember Me?

(you may use HTML tags for style)

peter_elsworth.jpg
Peter C. T. Elsworth
is an auto writer at
The Providence Journal


Projo CarsBlog

Jan « Feb 2008
       
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
        1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31


RSS feed

CATEGORIES

AAA

Accessories

Alternative fuels

Analysis

Audi

Auto industry

Auto museums

BMW

China

Chrysler

Citroen

Clean diesel

Collecting

commentary

Companies
Car and truck manufacturers

Concours d'Elegance

Consumer rights

Crude oil market

Design

Driving

Environment

Exxon Mobil

Ford

Fuel economy

Fun

Gas prices

GM

Government regulations

Honda

Hyundai

India

Kia

Lamborghini

Local dealerships

Maintenance

Marques
Vehicle brands and models

Mercedes-Benz

Motorcycling

Nissan

Oil

On the road

People in the News

Police

Popular culture

Porsche

projocars

Racing

Renault/Nissan

Safety

Sales

Shows

Supercars

Technology

Teenage Drivers

Toyota

Toys

Traffic

Transportation

Unions

Volvo

VW