EuAuto Technology

EuAuto Technology Limited was a Hong Kong-based vehicle technology company associated primarily with the MyCar, a compact electric automobile. The company described its business as the design, development, manufacture, and sale of environmentally friendly vehicles for global markets. Its best-known product was styled by Giorgetto Giugiaro through the Italian design firm Italdesign, while its propulsion system was developed in cooperation with Hong Kong Polytechnic University. The MyCar represented EuAuto Technology's attempt to combine a small urban-car format with battery-electric propulsion. The vehicle's design and engineering partnerships linked the company to established automotive styling and academic research capabilities, although the available reference material does not document substantial production volumes, broad commercial distribution, or a sustained model range beyond the MyCar. On 24 May 2010, GreenTech Automotive acquired EuAuto Technology. Following the acquisition, GreenTech relocated the company's operations and manufacturing activities to the United States. GreenTech's first manufacturing facility was temporarily located in Horn Lake, Mississippi. The facility attracted attention because the company declined an Associated Press request to tour it, but the available material does not establish the precise operational condition or output of the plant at that time. The acquisition did not lead to a clearly documented large-scale production program. Reference material states that GreenTech produced few cars, if any. GreenTech Automotive later declared bankruptcy in February 2018, and EuAuto Technology is generally treated as a defunct company rather than an active independent automotive brand. The available sources do not identify a current owner, operating website, listed security, executive team, or continuing product activity for EuAuto Technology.

EuAuto Technology Limited was a Hong Kong company established around the development of environmentally friendly vehicles for global markets. Its activities covered vehicle design, engineering, manufacturing, and sales, although the available reference material does not provide a founding date, detailed corporate history, capitalization information, or a complete account of its commercial operations. The company's principal vehicle was the MyCar, a small electric automobile. The car was styled by Giorgetto Giugiaro of Italdesign, a significant design collaboration that gave the project an association with one of the automotive industry's best-known independent styling houses. Its propulsion system was engineered in cooperation with Hong Kong Polytechnic University, indicating an effort to combine external automotive design expertise with university-linked technical development. The available sources do not specify the battery chemistry, motor output, range, price, production totals, or sales markets for the MyCar. On 24 May 2010, GreenTech Automotive acquired EuAuto Technology. The transaction shifted the company's corporate setting from Hong Kong toward a United States-based manufacturing plan. GreenTech relocated EuAuto's operations and manufacturing activities to the United States, with its first manufacturing facility temporarily located in Horn Lake, Mississippi. The facility became a point of public interest, but GreenTech declined an Associated Press request to tour the site. The available material does not establish whether the plant achieved regular production, certification, or meaningful commercial deliveries. The acquisition appears not to have resulted in a large-scale automotive business. Reference material states that GreenTech produced few cars, if any. This limits the documented commercial significance of the MyCar despite its design and engineering partnerships. No additional EuAuto-branded model range, major international sales network, or continuing independent operations is identified in the available sources. GreenTech Automotive declared bankruptcy in February 2018. Because EuAuto Technology had been acquired by GreenTech and its later independent status is not documented, the brand is best classified as defunct or inactive. The available material does not identify a successor company operating the EuAuto name, a current website, surviving executive team, or an active production program.

• 2018

  GreenTech Automotive bankruptcy

  [1]EuAuto Technologyen.wikipedia.org

  GreenTech Automotive declared bankruptcy in February 2018, further ending the prospect of a sustained production program connected with EuAuto Technology.

• 2010

  Acquisition by GreenTech Automotive

  [1]EuAuto Technologyen.wikipedia.org

  GreenTech Automotive acquired EuAuto Technology on 24 May 2010 and moved its operations and manufacturing activities to the United States.

An environmentally focused vehicle technology company centered on compact electric mobility and intended global markets.

• Electric automobile

  MyCar

  The MyCar was EuAuto Technology's principal and best-known vehicle. It was a compact electric automobile intended to support the company's environmentally friendly vehicle strategy. Giorgetto Giugiaro of Italdesign was responsible for its styling, while the propulsion system was engineered in cooperation with Hong Kong Polytechnic University. The available reference material does not provide confirmed specifications, production volume, pricing, or evidence of sustained commercial sales.

• 2010

  Transfer of operations to the United States after acquisitionM&A

  Background

  GreenTech Automotive acquired EuAuto Technology as part of a plan associated with electric-vehicle manufacturing and expanded production activity.

  Action taken

  GreenTech relocated EuAuto Technology's operations and manufacturing to the United States and temporarily based its first manufacturing facility in Horn Lake, Mississippi.

  Aftermath

  The available material reports little, if any, actual vehicle production by GreenTech and does not document a successful large-scale continuation of the MyCar program.

  Source

1. 1EuAuto Technologyen.wikipedia.org