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DENSO Corporation

DENSO Corporation

Automotive manufacturerwww.denso.com

Search complete. 13 mentions across 10 episodes found for "DENSO Corporation".

Oct 1, 2026

MarkHOST
34:51
Yeah, yeah.
MarkHOST
34:52
Denso is one of Toyota's biggest part suppliers.
MarkHOST
34:55
And in the early 90s, its factories were scanning several barcodes on each box of parts because one barcode couldn't hold enough information.
MarkHOST
35:03
Do you imagine that? Like, here's a part.
MarkHOST
35:16
Yeah, that would be lame.
MarkHOST
35:18
I could see that Toyota would flip out.
MarkHOST
35:21
So anyways, an engineer at Denso, Masahiro Hara, started work on a better code in 1992 with a colleague, and Denso released it in 1994.
MarkHOST
35:32
QR stands for quick response code.
Brian SullivanHOST
28:15
to themselves.
Brian SullivanHOST
28:16
You know, Michelle, you get off a plane in Europe and one of the first ads you see in the airports, whether it's Frankfurt or Milan, is an ad for the BYD Denso, which is their EV.
Brian SullivanHOST
28:25
And everyone's like, well, if only Detroit or Europe could innovate, they could compete.
Brian SullivanHOST
28:29
You can't compete with three dollar an hour labor.
KaseHOST
20:52
Good news.
AndreHOST
20:52
Um, and it's not an HP4 by Denso that was in a Duramax prior.
AndreHOST
20:58
So we'll have to wait and see.
AndreHOST
21:01
Um, the chief engineer of the Duramax when asked at that very first event by multiple journalists, he wasn't gonna go into a lot of detail.
John McElroyHOST
0:15
That includes traditional robots, co-bots, and humanoids.
John McElroyHOST
0:19
Toyota will get 150,000, while suppliers in its kairetsu like Denso and Aisin will get 250,000.
John McElroyHOST
0:28
In order to make accommodations for the robots, Toyota expects to spend $6.4 billion a year starting in 2028 to modernize its manufacturing operations.
John McElroyHOST
0:38
But here's the thing, the robots will be a relatively small part of that investment.
John McElroyHOST
0:45
That includes traditional robots, co-bots, and humanoids.
John McElroyHOST
0:50
Toyota will get 150,000, while suppliers in its kairetsu like Denso and Aisin will get 250,000.
John McElroyHOST
0:58
In order to make accommodations for the robots, Toyota expects to spend $6.4 billion a year starting in 2028 to modernize its manufacturing operations.
John McElroyHOST
1:09
But here's the thing, the robots will be a relatively small part of that investment.
IanHOST
48:35
Not to sound like, oh, we used to have a country sort of thing, but like Jesus, that's crazy to think about.
DaveHOST
48:44
Versus like the Denso Toyota Edition coil box that is pure utilitarianism.
DaveHOST
48:51
Right? Yeah.
DaveHOST
48:54
Yeah.

12 MINS LATER

DaveHOST
61:11
yeah it is I mean I'm just going to look at an ignition coil price you know I mean we should probably do that to make myself feel better
IanHOST
61:27
uh huh
DaveHOST
61:28
oh okay uh huh yep Denso the OEM part $43 okay
IanHOST
61:34
$43, $43, yeah.
Martin SorrellGUEST
24:07
But as they moved up and created brands, they became the understood.
Martin SorrellGUEST
24:10
So take BYD as an example with Denso, which they're launching on the back of Daniel Craig in Europe.
Martin SorrellGUEST
24:16
That's only $100,000 a pop brand.
Martin SorrellGUEST
24:20
as opposed to a BYD car, which can be, you know, $40,000 or $30,000.
Gene KimGUEST
26:28
So, uh, John Shook hired Art Smalley.
Gene KimGUEST
26:32
And, you know, so it was very baffling to me because, um, how does a f- how does someone become, like him, become a, a really amazing vibe coder? And it turns out that in 1986, uh, he was, um, doing engine design at Denso, which was the, uh, kind of the, uh, power plant, uh, sp- spin out from Toyota.
Gene KimGUEST
26:52
This is a very high precision work.
Gene KimGUEST
26:54
And central services, IT would never help them.
Sandy BaruahGUEST
1:30
So I met, my trip to Japan was about eight days.
Sandy BaruahGUEST
1:34
I met with senior governmental leaders in Japan, but perhaps more importantly, I met with the companies that are based in Japan that also have big footprints in here in Michigan, companies like Denso and iSheen and Toyota and several others that have been in Michigan and have employed Michiganders for 40 plus years.
Kevin DietzHOST
2:07
That's really good that you were able to do that.
Kevin DietzHOST
2:10
And it's interesting, I think, to hear from them.
CamHOST
9:23
That's what it looked like.
CamHOST
9:24
It looked like this Denso Z9 GT.
CamHOST
9:27
And it's all because they're trying to tap into this enthusiast market of where they've gone.
CamHOST
9:32
In fact, we've spied it here driving next to what I believe is probably the Manti facility at the Nürburgring.

8 MINS LATER

Sam SheehanHOST
17:33
They're like, but why? Surely you want all the tech on.
Sam SheehanHOST
17:35
It's like, no, we want to drive the car in its purest form, as you say, after getting to see what the systems are actually like.
Sam SheehanHOST
17:42
So, yeah, this Denso R Racing has potential.
Sam SheehanHOST
17:44
And I don't know exactly how, whether it was, you know, all developed in China, whether they had some European involvement with the suspension.

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