List of tire companies - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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List of tire companies
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
The following table represents a list of tire companies throughout the world.
Company
Aeolus Tyre Co.,
Ltd.[1]
Alliance Tire
Company Ltd.[2]
American
Transportation
Products, LLC
Apollo Tyres Ltd.[3]
Asian Tire Factory
Ltd.[4]
Balkrishna Industries
Limited.[5]
Beaurepaires Tyres
Ltd.[6]
Belshina[7]
Birla Tyres[8]
Bridgestone
Corporation[9][10][11]
BRISA Bridgestone
Sabanci Tire
Manufacturing and
Trading Inc[12]
Casumina[13]
CEAT Ltd[14]
Cheng Shin Rubber
Ind. Co., Ltd.[15]
Year
Country of origin founded
Brands and subsidiaries
China
1965
Aeolus
Israel
1950
Alliance
USA/Canada/China 1996
ATP Manufacturer of Heavy Truck Tires/Heavy Haul OTR Tires/www.atp4you.net
India
1967
India
1993
Apollo, Apollo Tyres South Africa (formerly Dunlop South Africa), Kaizen, Maloya, Regal,
Vredestein
Farm King, and other (the company was established in 1993 as Asian Polymers, and
was reorganized in 2008 under a new name, Asian Tire Factory, as a public company)
India
1948
Australia
1922
Belarus
India
1965
1991
Belshina
Birla
Japan
1931
Bridgestone, Firestone, Fuzion, Uniroyal (Australia)
Turkey
1974
Bridgestone (Europe and Middle East), Lassa
Vietnam
India
1976
1958
Casumina, Euromina
CEAT
Taiwan
1967
Cheng Shin, Maxxis
USA
1974
Continental
Corporation[17][18][19] Germany
1871
Cooper Tires[20][21]
USA
1914
Manufactures obsolete tires (including bias-ply) for collector and racing automobile use
under own brands (American Classic, Coker Classic, Pro-Track, Phoenix, Race
Master), and under license from BF Goodrich, Bridgestone, Firestone, Michelin and
U.S. Royal (Vredestein, Excelsior, Firestone, BF Goodrich, Michelin, U.S. Royal)
Ameri*Steel (USA), Barum, Continental, ContiRe, ContiTread, Dunlop (Malaysia,
Singapore and Brunei), Euzkadi, General Tire, Gislaved, Mabor, Matador, Point S,
Semperit, Sime Tyres, Sportiva, Uniroyal (except NAFTA region, Colombia, Peru),
Viking
Avon, Cooper, Dean, Eldorado, Mastercraft, Mentor (new brand introduced in spring
2012), Starfire, Definity
Danang Rubber
Company[22]
Denman Tire
Duratread[23]
Falcon Tyres[24]
Vietnam
1993
DRC
USA
Panama
India
1919
2003
1973
Fate[25]
Argentina
1940
Duratread
Dunlop (India), Falcon
Fate, Continental (Argentina) (since 1999, the company was associated with
Continental AG, and produced tires in Argentina with Fate and Continental brands)[26]
Federal
Corporation[27]
Taiwan
1954
Federal, Hero
General[28]
Pakistan
1963
GITI[29]
Goodyear[30]
Hangzhou Zhongce
Rubber
Company[31][32]
Hankook
Tire[33][34][35]
Haq Tyres & Rubber
Industries[36]
Hoosier Racing
Tire[37]
Hutchinson SNC[38]
Innovative Tyres &
Tubes Ltd.[39][40]
JK Tyre &
Industries[41][42]
Kenda Rubber
Industrial
China
USA
1993
1898
Euro Star, Euro Glide, Euro Kontact, PowerLug, Radial ST, XP 2000 II, SAG, Super
Power Rib etc.
GT Radial, Runway, Primewell
Dębica, Douglas, Dunlop, Fulda, Goodyear, Kelly-Springfield, Sava Tires
China
1958
Chao Yang, CYT, Goodride, West Lake, Yartu
South Korea
1941
Aurora, Hankook, Kingstar
Pakistan
2003
Flying Hawk Tyres & Tubes
USA
1957
Hoosier
France
1957
Hutchinson Tires
India
1995
Stud, Vayu
India
1951
JK, Tornel, Vikrant
Coker Tire[16]
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Kenda Rubber
Industrial
Company[43]
Kumho Tires[44][45]
Taiwan
1962
Kenda
South Korea
1960
Lego Group[46]
Denmark
1932
Levorin[47]
Maggion[48]
Magna Tyres
Group[49]
Marangoni[50]
Michelin
Group[51][52][53][54][55]
MRF Tyres[56]
Brazil
Brazil
1943
1942
Admiral, Marshal, Kumho
World's largest manufacturer of tires by number of units (381 million in 2011).
Manufactures toy tires for its building block set. Began tire production in 1962.[46]
Levorin
Maggion
Netherlands
2006
Magna
Italy
1945
France
1889
India
1946
Marangoni, Marix
BFGoodrich, Kleber, Kormoran, Michelin, Riken, Taurus, Uniroyal (North America), Tigar
Tyres
MRF
Maxxis[57]
Taiwan
1967
-
Nankang Rubber
Tire[59][60][61]
Nexen Tire[62][63]
Nizhnekamskshina[64]
Nokian Tyres
Group[65]
P.T. Elang Perdana
Tyre Industry[66]
Petlas[67]
Pirelli[68][69]
PT Gajah
Tunggal[70][71]
Ralco Tyres/Ram
Lubhaya & Sons (A
Unit of Ralson India
Ltd).[72]
Rinaldi[73]
Rosava[74]
Sao Vang Rubber
JSC[75]
Sava Tires[76]
Shandong Linglong
Rubber Company[77]
Shanghai Tyre &
Rubber Company[78]
SIBUR Russian Tyres
JSC[79][80][81][82]
Silverstone Berhad[83]
STARCO[84]
Sumitomo Rubber
Industries[85][86][87]
Titan Tire
Corporation[88]
Toyo Tire & Rubber
Company[89]
Trayal Corporation[90]
Triangle Group[91]
TVS Srichakra[92]
Taiwan
1959
Nankang, Sonar, Star Performer TNG
South Korea
Russia
1942
1968
Nexen, Roadstone
Kama
Finland
1898
Nokian
Indonesia
1996
Accelera
Turkey
Italy
1976
1872
Petlas, Starmaxx
Agom, Courier, Metzeler, Pirelli
Indonesia
1951
GT Radial (44.8% owned by GITI)
India
1998
Brazil
Ukraine
1969
Rinaldi
Rosava
Vietnam
1960
Sao Vang Rubber JSC
Slovenia
1920
Sava Tires
China
1975
Linglong
China
1990
DoubleCoin, Warrior
Russia
2002
Cordiant), TyRex, Uralshina, Voltyre
Malaysia
Denmark
1988
1962
Japan
1909
Silverstone (due to be acquired by Toyo Tires in January 2011)
Tusker
Dunlop (Japan), Falken, Goodyear (Japan), Sumitomo, Multi-Mile, Sigma, Cordovan,
Vanderbilt
USA
1890
Continental (farm tires), Goodyear (farm tires), Titan
Japan
1943
Nitto, Toyo
Serbia
China
India
1889
1976
1982
Vintage Tyres[93]
UK
1962
Trayal
Triangle Group, Diamond back
TVS
The world's first manufacturer of original tyres for classic and specialist vehicles
(including bias-ply) for collector, vintage and racing automobile (Waymaster, Ensign),
and distributes under license from (Dunlop, Avon, Michelin, Camac, Vredestein)
Yokohama Rubber
Company[94]
Japan
1910
Nandi
tubes India 1989
and
tyres[58]
Mohawk, Yokohama
References
Wikipedia ™
more
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