GAC Group

The GAC New Energy Automobile Co., Ltd. (GAC NE) is the NEV arm of GAC. GAC New Energy produces their own EV brand, Aion, and sells the EV and PHEV Trumpchi models.

Vehicles built by and sold by GAC NE:

• Aion S, a compact electric sedan.
• Aion LX, a mid-size electric crossover.
• Aion V, a compact electric crossover.
• Trumpchi GE3, a subcompact electric crossover.

Vehicles built by Trumpchi and sold by both Trumpchi and GAC NE:

• Trumpchi GA3S PHEV, a subcompact plugin hybrid sedan.
• Trumpchi GS4 EV, a compact electric crossover.
• Trumpchi GS4 PHEV, a compact plugin hybrid crossover.

In 2009, GAC owned 29% ownership of this SUV-maker[18][19] a purchase supposedly imposed by the Chinese state as a condition of a then-upcoming joint venture with Fiat.[20] GAC completed its acquisition of Changfeng in 2011.[9] In 2012 Changfeng Group began moves to re-enter the vehicle business culminating in the move to a new headquarters in Changsha in January 2013 and the establishment of a new subsidiary, Hunan Liebao Automobile Co. Ltd., alongside the continuing Anhui Changfeng Yangzi Automobile Manufacturing Co., Ltd., to oversea manufacturing and marketing of vehicles under the Liebao or "Leopaard" brand.[21]

Gonow (officially Zhejiang Gonow Auto Co., Ltd.) is a Chinese manufacturer of automobiles, commercial vehicles and SUV's headquartered in Taizhou, Zhejiang and a subsidiary of GAC Group. It markets its products under the brand name GAC Gonow in China and as Gonow in other markets.

Trumpchi is an automotive marque owned by GAC Group which was launched in December 2010. The following Trumpchi vehicles are currently available in China:

• Trumpchi GA3/GA3S, a subcompact sedan, including the PHEV model
• Trumpchi GA4, a compact sedan
• Trumpchi GA5, a compact sedan, including the GA5 REV, a range extender electric vehicle
• Trumpchi GA6, a mid-size sedan
• Trumpchi GA8, a full-size sedan
• Trumpchi GM6, a compact MPV
• Trumpchi GM8, a minivan
• Trumpchi GS3, a subcompact crossover, including the GE3 electric model built by GAC NE
• Trumpchi GS4, a compact crossover, including the EV and PHEV models
• Trumpchi GS5/GS5 Super, a compact crossover
• Trumpchi GS7, a mid size sport utility vehicle
• Trumpchi GS8, a full size sport utility vehicle

• 
  Aion LX
• 
  Aion S
• 
  Aion V

• 
  Everus S1 (facelift)
• 
  Everus VE-1 EV

• 
  Changfeng Flying (Leopaard Q6)
• 
  Leopaard CS3 BEV
• 
  Changfeng Liebao CS7
• 
  Leopaard CS9
• 
  Leopaard CS10
• 
  Leopaard Mattu

• 
  Gonow Emei
• 
  Gonow G3
• 
  Gonow G5
• 
  Gonow GA200 (Troy)
• 
  Gonow GX5
• 
  Gonow GX6
• 
  Gonow Starry
• 
  Gonow Way CL
• 
  Gonow Way M1
• 
  Gonow Way V1

• 
  Trumpchi GE3 EV
• 
  Trumpchi GA3S
• 
  Trumpchi GA4
• 
  Trumpchi GA5
• 
  Trumpchi GA5 REV
• 
  Trumpchi GA6
• 
  Trumpchi GA8
• 
  Trumpchi GS3
• 
  Trumpchi GS4
• 
  Trumpchi GS5
• 
  Trumpchi GS7
• 
  Trumpchi GS8
• 
  Trumpchi GM6
• 
  Trumpchi GM8

Fiat signed on to a joint venture with GAC on 6 July 2009,[22][23] and GAC FIAT Automobiles Co Ltd was incorporated on 9 March 2010.[24] The new company has a production base in Changsha, Hunan Province,[25] that opened on 28 June 2012[26] to manufacture the Dodge Dart-based Fiat Viaggio.[27]

Guangqi Honda is a 50:50 joint venture between GAC and Honda,[28] which has been making a number of Honda-branded vehicles for the Chinese market since 1999. In 2011 it started sales of its own brand, Everus.[29]

GAC Mitsubishi Motors is a joint venture between GAC and the Japanese automaker Mitsubishi Motors. It became operational in September 2012 following a late 2010 memorandum of understanding.[30]

GAC Toyota Motor Co., Ltd. is a 50:50 joint venture between GAC and Toyota Motor Company which manufactures Toyota vehicles for the Chinese market. It was founded in 2004 and is headquartered in Guangzhou.[31]

Guangzhou Isuzu Bus Co., Ltd. was a coach manufacturing joint venture between GAC (51%), Isuzu Motors (33.67%) and Isuzu (China) Investment Co., Ltd. (15.33%) that was established on 6 March 2000.[32] Isuzu light trucks and buses were also built by Guangzhou Yangcheng Automobile (羊城汽车), a joint venture with Hong Kong China Lounge Logistics. Their light trucks are based on the Isuzu Elf and are marketed under the "YCACO" brand. Yangcheng's various bus building operations were merged with Guangzhou Isuzu Bus and Denway into the Guangzhou Bus Co., Ltd. in September 2008.[33] At the same time, Guangzhou Yangcheng's truck making arm was merged into Guangzhou Hino.[33]

One of the first Sino-western joint venture auto-making companies,[34] Guangzhou Peugeot Automobile Co. Ltd. was a joint venture set up by PSA Peugeot Citroën and the Guangzhou Municipal government between 1985[35] and 1997.[34] Over its eleven-year lifespan,[36] the company produced about 100,000 cars.[36]

Sales began in 1989 mainly as automobiles for government officials and taxis.[37] Its model line comprised the Peugeot 505 and 504.[38]