Kubota Company

The Kubota Corporation, often known as Kabushiki-kaisha Kubota, is a Japanese corporation with its corporate headquarters in Osaka. It's been around since 1890. The company makes a wide range of products, including engines, vending machines, pipe, valves, cast metal, pumps, tractors and other agricultural equipment, as well as equipment for sewage treatment, water purification, and air conditioning.

Kubota engines are available in diesel, gasoline, or spark ignition formats and range in size from the tiny 0.276-liter engine to the large 6.1-liter engine. They are available with forced induction, naturally aspirated, air-cooled, or liquid-cooled engines. Single to four cylinder layouts are more typical, while there are single to inline six cylinder varieties as well. These engines are regularly employed in the propulsion systems of tractors, building equipment, farm equipment, and ships.

The company trades on the first floor of the Tokyo Stock Exchange and is a member of the TOPIX 100[4] and Nikkei 225.

One of its most notable successes was the creation of the Solar Ark.

In the 1990s, Kubota—who is renowned for this—pioneered 3D graphics processors.

The American corporation in charge of marketing and selling Kubota engineers' creations across the nation is the Kubota Tractor Corporation, with headquarters in Grapevine, Texas. A US firm having its corporate headquarters in Gainesville, Georgia, is Kubota Manufacturing of America Corporation, which produces goods in the country.