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Major current manufacturers
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| Company | Owner | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Koenigsegg (1994–present) | [1] | |
| Lynk & Co (2016–present) | Geely | Collaboration between Volvo Cars and its parent company Geely |
| Polestar (2017–present) | Geely through Volvo Cars in 2015 | (1996–2017) as tuner and racing team |
| Scania AB (1911–present) | Traton of Volkswagen Group | |
| Volvo Group (1927–present) | [1] | |
| Volvo Cars (1927–present) | Geely (2010–present) | Acquired by Ford from Volvo Group in 1999, sold to Geely in 2010 |
Current and defunct automobile manufacturers of Sweden
edit- Allvelo (1903–1907)
- AB Nyköpings Automobilfabrik (assembly, 1937–1960)
- AB Thulinverken (1920–1928)
- AMG (1903–1906)
- Arlöfs (in or around 1902)
- Åtvidaberg (1910–1911)
- Caresto (1996–present)[1]
- Fram King Fulda[1] (1957–1962)
- GEA (one in 1905)
- HB (in or around 1925)
- Hult Healey (1984–1990)
- Husqvarna (one in 1943)
- Jösse Car (1994–1999)[1]
- Kalmar (1969–1971)[1]
- LT (in 1909 and in 1923)
- Lidköpings Mekaniska Verkstads (one in 1923)
- Luvly
- Mania Spyder (unknown)
- Mascot (around 1920)
- NEVS (Based on Saab Automobile) (2012–2023)
- OBC[1] (one in 1974)
- Racing Plast Burträsk (1965–1971)
- Reva[1] (1964–1968)
- Rengsjöbilen (1914–1916)
- Saab[1] (1947–2014)
- Self (1916–1922)
- SAF (1919–1921)
- Scania[2] (1903–1911)
- Svensk Elektrobil (around 1945)
- Söderbloms Gjuteri & Mekaniska Verkstad (1901–unknown)
- Södertelje Verkstäder[1] (1901–1906)
- Tidaholm (1903–ca. 1932)
- Uniti (2016–2022)
- UNO (around 1990)
- Vabis[2] (1897–1911)
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ a b c d e f g h i j "20 Scandinavian car makers". Classic & Sports Car. Retrieved 22 November 2024.
- ^ a b "The Motor Vehicle Industry and Its Importance to the Swedish Economy" (PDF). Konjunkturinstitutet. December 2004. Retrieved 22 November 2024.