The history<\/h1><\/div>Values that have lasted
\nfor over a century<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
The origin of the brand dates back to 1884<\/span><\/h2><\/div>When Yataro Iwasaki, the founder of Mitsubishi, rented the Nagasaki Shipyards from the Japanese Government, renamed them Nagasaki Shipyard & Machinery Works and began production of military ships for the Japanese navy.<\/h4><\/div>The shipbuilding industry is still one of the leading sectors of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, but since the \u201920s Mitsubishi sees the progressive diversification and extension of its activities in the heavy industry, air, railway and automotive.<\/p>\n
Just from one of these spin-offs, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation \u2013 now a historic competitor \u2013 was born in the year 1921: Mitsubishi Electric started the production of residential electric fans when the parent company Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co. founded a new industry for the manufacture of electric motors in Kobe for transoceanic ships.<\/p>\n
The naval sector gave rise to Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd, which in 1934 became Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.: the largest private company in Japan, which manufactures ships, heavy machinery, airplanes and railway carriages.<\/p>\n
At the end of the Second World War, with the entry into force in Japan of laws that prevented the economic and financial concentration of companies controlled by individual families, the dismemberment of Mitsubishi started, which was divided into 3 different companies: West Japan -Heavy Industries, Ltd, Central Japan-Heavy Industries, Ltd and East Japan-Heavy Industries, Ltd. The company is re-consolidated in 1964 and reborn with the name of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.<\/p>\n
Under the control of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, the production of motor vehicles with Mitsubishi Motors Corporation took shape in the 1970s.<\/p>\n
Today\u2019s demand for alternative energy resources sees Mitsubishi Heavy Industries constantly engaged in the search for cutting-edge solutions, capable of preserving the delicate balance of the current and future ecosystem.<\/p>\n
Today Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is a leader in many sectors of the traditional industry, but above all a leading player for technological innovation in the aeronautics, aerospace, robotics and renewable energy sectors.<\/p><\/h4><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Termal Group, the exclusive MHI’s distributor<\/h2><\/div>In Italy, in the Leisure living segment, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is present with products for air-conditioning, heating and for the production of domestic hot water.<\/h4><\/div>
Values that have lasted
\nfor over a century<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
The origin of the brand dates back to 1884<\/span><\/h2><\/div>When Yataro Iwasaki, the founder of Mitsubishi, rented the Nagasaki Shipyards from the Japanese Government, renamed them Nagasaki Shipyard & Machinery Works and began production of military ships for the Japanese navy.<\/h4><\/div>The shipbuilding industry is still one of the leading sectors of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, but since the \u201920s Mitsubishi sees the progressive diversification and extension of its activities in the heavy industry, air, railway and automotive.<\/p>\n
Just from one of these spin-offs, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation \u2013 now a historic competitor \u2013 was born in the year 1921: Mitsubishi Electric started the production of residential electric fans when the parent company Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co. founded a new industry for the manufacture of electric motors in Kobe for transoceanic ships.<\/p>\n
The naval sector gave rise to Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd, which in 1934 became Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.: the largest private company in Japan, which manufactures ships, heavy machinery, airplanes and railway carriages.<\/p>\n
At the end of the Second World War, with the entry into force in Japan of laws that prevented the economic and financial concentration of companies controlled by individual families, the dismemberment of Mitsubishi started, which was divided into 3 different companies: West Japan -Heavy Industries, Ltd, Central Japan-Heavy Industries, Ltd and East Japan-Heavy Industries, Ltd. The company is re-consolidated in 1964 and reborn with the name of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.<\/p>\n
Under the control of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, the production of motor vehicles with Mitsubishi Motors Corporation took shape in the 1970s.<\/p>\n
Today\u2019s demand for alternative energy resources sees Mitsubishi Heavy Industries constantly engaged in the search for cutting-edge solutions, capable of preserving the delicate balance of the current and future ecosystem.<\/p>\n
Today Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is a leader in many sectors of the traditional industry, but above all a leading player for technological innovation in the aeronautics, aerospace, robotics and renewable energy sectors.<\/p><\/h4><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Termal Group, the exclusive MHI’s distributor<\/h2><\/div>In Italy, in the Leisure living segment, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is present with products for air-conditioning, heating and for the production of domestic hot water.<\/h4><\/div>
When Yataro Iwasaki, the founder of Mitsubishi, rented the Nagasaki Shipyards from the Japanese Government, renamed them Nagasaki Shipyard & Machinery Works and began production of military ships for the Japanese navy.<\/h4><\/div>The shipbuilding industry is still one of the leading sectors of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, but since the \u201920s Mitsubishi sees the progressive diversification and extension of its activities in the heavy industry, air, railway and automotive.<\/p>\n
Just from one of these spin-offs, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation \u2013 now a historic competitor \u2013 was born in the year 1921: Mitsubishi Electric started the production of residential electric fans when the parent company Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co. founded a new industry for the manufacture of electric motors in Kobe for transoceanic ships.<\/p>\n
The naval sector gave rise to Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd, which in 1934 became Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.: the largest private company in Japan, which manufactures ships, heavy machinery, airplanes and railway carriages.<\/p>\n
At the end of the Second World War, with the entry into force in Japan of laws that prevented the economic and financial concentration of companies controlled by individual families, the dismemberment of Mitsubishi started, which was divided into 3 different companies: West Japan -Heavy Industries, Ltd, Central Japan-Heavy Industries, Ltd and East Japan-Heavy Industries, Ltd. The company is re-consolidated in 1964 and reborn with the name of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.<\/p>\n
Under the control of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, the production of motor vehicles with Mitsubishi Motors Corporation took shape in the 1970s.<\/p>\n
Today\u2019s demand for alternative energy resources sees Mitsubishi Heavy Industries constantly engaged in the search for cutting-edge solutions, capable of preserving the delicate balance of the current and future ecosystem.<\/p>\n
Today Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is a leader in many sectors of the traditional industry, but above all a leading player for technological innovation in the aeronautics, aerospace, robotics and renewable energy sectors.<\/p><\/h4><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Termal Group, the exclusive MHI’s distributor<\/h2><\/div>In Italy, in the Leisure living segment, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is present with products for air-conditioning, heating and for the production of domestic hot water.<\/h4><\/div>
The shipbuilding industry is still one of the leading sectors of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, but since the \u201920s Mitsubishi sees the progressive diversification and extension of its activities in the heavy industry, air, railway and automotive.<\/p>\n
Just from one of these spin-offs, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation \u2013 now a historic competitor \u2013 was born in the year 1921: Mitsubishi Electric started the production of residential electric fans when the parent company Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co. founded a new industry for the manufacture of electric motors in Kobe for transoceanic ships.<\/p>\n
The naval sector gave rise to Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd, which in 1934 became Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.: the largest private company in Japan, which manufactures ships, heavy machinery, airplanes and railway carriages.<\/p>\n
At the end of the Second World War, with the entry into force in Japan of laws that prevented the economic and financial concentration of companies controlled by individual families, the dismemberment of Mitsubishi started, which was divided into 3 different companies: West Japan -Heavy Industries, Ltd, Central Japan-Heavy Industries, Ltd and East Japan-Heavy Industries, Ltd. The company is re-consolidated in 1964 and reborn with the name of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.<\/p>\n
Under the control of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, the production of motor vehicles with Mitsubishi Motors Corporation took shape in the 1970s.<\/p>\n
Today\u2019s demand for alternative energy resources sees Mitsubishi Heavy Industries constantly engaged in the search for cutting-edge solutions, capable of preserving the delicate balance of the current and future ecosystem.<\/p>\n
Today Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is a leader in many sectors of the traditional industry, but above all a leading player for technological innovation in the aeronautics, aerospace, robotics and renewable energy sectors.<\/p><\/h4><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
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