About Kubota

Japanese multinational company Kubota Corporation, often known as Kabushiki-kaisha Kubota, is headquartered in Osaka. It began to exist in 1890. The company manufactures a wide range of goods, such as tractors and other agricultural gear, construction equipment, engines, vending machines, pipe, valves, cast metal, pumps, and equipment for air conditioning, sewage treatment, and water purification.

From the tiny 0.276-liter engine to the 6.1-liter engine, Kubota engines are available in diesel, gasoline, or spark ignition configurations. They are available in air-cooled and liquid-cooled designs, naturally aspirated, or forced induction. There are single to inline six cylinder cylinder configurations, with single to four cylinders being the most popular. These engines are frequently used in tractors, construction equipment, agricultural machinery, and naval propulsion.

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

The Solar Ark's building was one of its major contributions.

Kubota is renowned for creating 3D graphics processors in the 1990s.

With its headquarters in Grapevine, Texas, Kubota Tractor Corporation is the American company responsible for the marketing and distribution of Kubota-engineered goods in the country. Included in this are items produced in the US by Kubota's American Manufacturing corporation, Kubota Manufacturing of America Corporation, with headquarters in Gainesville, Georgia.