Yes
"in 1931, our company successfully tested a prototype for a small half-ton truck called the Kyosan-go. The truck had a water-cooled, singlecylinder 500 cc engine.
The Kyosan Automobile Company was founded that year and sales of the Kyosan-go was started as well. Next year, in 1932, a new improved three-quarter ton truck was developed, equipped with a V-type, two cylinder 750 cc engine, The decision to mass produce it was made.
At one point, 150 kyosan-go cars were produced per month. The Kyosan Automobile Company was able to operate as an independent business. In March 1937, several automobile makers participated in a test drive up the Mt. Fuji (to the 6th stage or 2450m above the sea level). Only a modified four-wheel drive Kyosan-go reached the 6th stage, revealing its excellent performance.
Our company worked to expand its business, Due to, however, preparations for war, materials were scarce, and production became incteasingly difficult.Production stopped in August 1938. From the production start, over seven years from 1931 to 1938, 2050 cars had been produced
