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This is a list of truck manufacturers by region. 'Trucks' are correctly referred to as commercial vehicles.
Worldwide rankings[]
 |
Parts of this article (those related to ranking sales figures is over 3 years old) are outdated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. |
| Ranking | Make | Units | Image |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Isuzu | 478,535 |  Isuzu Truck |
| 2 | Daimler AG (Mercedes-Benz, Freightliner Trucks, Unimog, Western Star, Mitsubishi Fuso) | 446,128 |   Daimler Truck |
| 3 | Volvo Group (Volvo, Mack, Renault, UD Nissan Diesel) | 341,875 |   Volvo's subsidiary Renault Magnum Truck |
| 4 | Toyota Group (Hino Motors) | 240,038 |   Hino Motors truck |
| 5 | Hyundai Group (Hyundai) | 159,237 | 
|
| 6 | Tata Group (Tata Motors, Tata Daewoo) | 157,781 |
|
| 7 | Fiat Group (Iveco, Magirus, Astra, Seddon Atkinson, Yuejin) | 127,542 |   Iveco Stralis in sister company New Holland livery |
| 8 | PACCAR (DAF Trucks, Kenworth, Leyland Trucks, Peterbilt) | 126,960 |   |
| 9 | Volkswagen Group (Scania, Volkswagen (VWN)) | 110,617 |   A Scania 6x4 Tipper |
| 10 | Ford Motor Company | 95,596 |   |
| 11 | MAN (Volkswagen Truck and Bus) | 92,485 |   MAN TGX 26.440 |
| 12 | Navistar International | 70,839 |   2010 International LoneStar Tractor |
| 13 | General Motors | 33,042 |   1996–2002 GMC Savana 2500 cutaway |
| 14 | GAZ | 30,105 |
|
| 15 | Autocar Trucks | 2,500 |
  Autocar ACX Truck |
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By Region (country)[]
Africa[]
A military-type light truck, used for troop transport, and now for safari trips
- GIAD Trucks (Sudan)
- SNVI (Algeria) different models for the Algerian market and some African and Asian countries
Asia[]
Hino garbage truck
- Anhui Jianghuai Automobile (China)
- Ashok Leyland (India)
- Asia Motorworks (India)
- AIL (Israel)
- Beiqi Foton (China)
- Benteng Motor (Malaysia)
- Daihatsu (Japan) (51% owned by the Toyota Group)
- Dongfeng Motor Corporation (China, under joint ventures with Nissan Diesel as Dongfeng Nissan-Diesel, and with Cummins as DFAC.)
- Eicher Motors (India)under joint venture with Volvo
- Force Motors (India), under a joint venture with MAN AG
- Hino Motors (Japan) in a joint venture with Scania
- Hinopak Motors (Pakistan)
- Isuzu (Japan)
- Mahindra and Mahindra (India)
- Master Motors (Pakistan)
- Matra Fire (Indonesia)
- Mitsubishi Fuso (Japan)
- New Sentosa CV (Indonesia)
- Nissan Diesel (Japan) 100% owned by Volvo
- Shaanxi Automobile Group (China)
- TATA Daewoo Commercial Vehicle (South Korea) (subsidiary of TATA Motors, India)
- TATA Motors (India)
- Sinotruk (China)
- Volvo Pakistan
Australia & New Zealand[]
Scania R500
- Volvo (Australia)
- Mack (Australia)
- Iveco (different models for Australian market)
- International (Australia - formerly International Harvester Corp. Australia, Now a division of IVECO has been building trucks and agricultural equipment in Australia since 1903)[2]
- Kenworth (different models for Australian market)
- Oka (truck variants of traditional models)
Europe[]
Foden Coal-fired steam lorry at Astlepark Steam Rally
A heavy Scania dump truck in France
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Military truck Tatra T815
- ACMAT (France)
- Alexander Dennis (UK)
- Askam (Turkey)
- Avia Trucks (Czech Republic)
- Barkas (Germany)
- Barreiros (Spain)
- Bedford (UK)
- BelAZ (Belarus)
- Berliet (France)
Berliet Tramagal Portugal 1960s to 1990s
- BMC (Turkey)
- Bravia (Portugal)
- Carmichael (UK)
- Chavdar (Bulgaria)
- Citroen (France)
- Commer (UK)
- DAF Trucks (Netherlands) (division of PACCAR)
- Dennis Eagle (UK)
- Ebro (Spain)
- ELBO (Greece)
- ERF (UK)
- Fabrika Automobila Priboj (Serbia)
- Foden (UK)
- Ford
- Ganja Auto Plant (Azerbaijan)
- GAZ (Russia)
- Ginaf (Netherlands)
- Ikarbus (Serbia)
- Iveco (Italy)
- Jelcz (Poland)
- Kamaz (Russia)
- Karrier (UK)
- KAZ (Georgia)
- KrAZ (Ukraine)
- LAZ (Ukraine)
- LIAZ (Czech Republic, 1951-2002)
- Magirus (Germany)
- MAN (Germany)
- MAZ (Belarus)
- Mercedes-Benz (Germany)
- MTZ (Belarus)
- Multicar (Germany)
- Namco (Greece)
- Neobus (Serbia)
- Nibus (Serbia)
- Nicolas (France)
- Otokar (Turkey)
- Panhard (France)
- Pegaso (Spain)
- Renault Trucks (France)
- Robur (Germany)
- Roman (Romania)
- Scania (Sweden)
- Seddon Atkinson (UK)
- Sides (France)
- Sisu Auto (Finland)
- Škoda (Czech Republic)
- Star (Poland)
- Steyr (Austria)
- TAM (Slovenia)
- Tatra (Czech Republic)
- Temax (Greece)
- TMU (Spain)
- Tramagal RVI (Portugal)
- TVM (Slovenia)
- URO (Spain)
- Volkswagen Commercial Vehicles (Germany)
- Volvo Trucks (Sweden) (not to be confused with Volvo cars, which is part of Ford Motor Company)
- Zastava Trucks (Serbia)
- Zil (Russia)
North America[]
U.S. Peterbilt truck - in UK
Kenworth heavy recovery/tow truck
- Main article: List of American truck manufacturers
- American LaFrance
- Autocar Company (USA)
- Crane Carrier Corporation (USA)
- Chevrolet
- Colet
- Dodge
- E-One
- Freightliner Trucks
- Ford
- GMC
- Hino (different models for U.S. market)
- International Harvester
- Isuzu
- Kenworth
- Mack Trucks
- Mitsubishi Fuso
- Navistar International
- Nissan
- Oshkosh
- Kalmar Industries (formerly Ottawa) (yard switch trucks)
- Peterbilt
- Pierce
- Sterling Trucks
- UD Nissan Diesel
- Volvo Trucks (different models for U.S. market)
- Western Star Trucks
South America[]
- Aeolus (Uruguay)
- Agrale (Brazil)
- Chevrolet (commercial vehicles for the Colombian market only)
- DaimlerChrysler ?
- Deutz-Agrale (Argentina)
- Dimex (Argentina)
- FERESA (Argentina)
- Ford Truck (Brazil) (cargo line)
- Grosspal (Argentina)
- Hispano Argentina (Argentina)
- Libertad (Uruguay)
- Lo Giudice-Pace (Argentina)
- Matra (Brazil)
- Mercedes Benz Daimler Benz Argentina
- Mercedes Benz Daimler Benz Do Brazil
- Orejano (Uruguay)
- Randon (Brazil)
- Renault (Uruguay)
- TATSA (Argentina)
- Troller (Brazil)
- Volvo (Brazil)
- Volkswagen Truck and Bus (Brazil)
A to Z listing[]
A list in ABC order of minor makers & brands
| Brand | Country | Production years | misc |
|---|---|---|---|
| Adams | UK | 1903-1906 | |
| Babcock Electric Carriage Company | USA | 1911-1912 | |
| Cadogan | England | 1904-? | |
| DAT | Japan | 1926-1932 | |
| Eimco | USA | 1957 > ? | |
| Fairbanks | USA | 1906-1911 | |
| Galloway | USA | 1911 | |
| Handi-Kar | USA | 1914 | |
| Independent | USA | Several companies used this brand | |
| Jaccard | USA | 1911 | |
| Kankakee | USA | 1918-1920 | |
| La Crosse | USA | 1914 | |
| MMcCarron | USA | 1927-1929 | |
| N | country | year | |
| O | country | year | |
| P | country | year | |
| Q | country | year | |
| R | country | year | |
| S | country | year | |
| T | country | year | |
| U | country | year | |
| V | country | year | |
| W | country | year | |
| X | country | year | |
| Y | country | year | |
| Z (company) | Czechoslovakia | 1927-1932 | |
| xyz company | country | Years | notes |
- Initially based on appendix list from The Illustrated History of Trucks and Buses, by Denis Miller, pub by Quantum Books
See also[]
A shorter list in Navbox form is also available to use in articles by adding {{Truck manufacturers}} (please add below the External links section in articles from manufactures featured in the list)
- Note not all manufacturers are in this list. Any missing company that has a company/brand article on this Wiki can be added to the list in the relevant section.
References[]
External links[]
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