Type | Public company |
---|---|
MCX: PAZA | |
Industry | Automotive, ISIC: 2910 |
Founded | 1932 |
Headquarters | , |
Key people | Andrei Vladimirovich Vasiliev |
Products | Buses |
Revenue | $256 million[1] (2017) |
$7.54 million[1] (2017) | |
$12.4 million[1] (2017) | |
Total assets | $339 million[1] (2017) |
Total equity | $102 million[1] (2017) |
Parent | GAZ Group Bus Division |
Website | www |
Pavlovo Bus Factory (Russian: Павловский автобус, formerly Па́вловский авто́бусный заво́д, Pavlovsky Avtobusny Zavod or PAZ) is a manufacturer of buses in Russia, in the city of Pavlovo, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast. PAZ is a subsidiary of Russian Buses which is a division of GAZ.
Pavlovo Bus Factory specializes in designing and manufacturing buses of the small/medium class (length 9.7 m). Buses are the most common plant in Russia, their annual output is over 10 thousand units, almost 80% of small buses in Russia. The small PAZ buses have long been used by Russian "fixed-route taxi" (marshrutka) operators.
Starting in 2015, the GAZ Group has introduced a single brand for all its bus manufacturing subsidiaries, and newly manufactured vehicles now feature the deer badge of the GAZ company.[2]
History
The factory has its origins in the ZATI automobile and tractor tool plant, established in Pavlovo in 1932.[3] The building of the factory started in 1952, and in the same year the first PAZ-651 long-hood buses (based on the GAZ-51 general-purpose lorry) were produced. The government had a plan to produce 10,000 buses per year. In 1960, the production of new PAZ-652 forward control model on the same chassis started. It was replaced by the outwardly similar PAZ-672 (based on the GAZ-53 lorry) in early 1968, and this bus had a large family of various modifications. 1989 saw a start of production of the new PAZ-3205 model having basically the same chassis but a completely new body.
Models
Current
Former
- PAZ-651 (1950-1961, based on GAZ-51I)
- PAZ-651A (1961-1971)
- PAZ-652 (1958-1968)
- PAZ-653 (1950–1956, ambulance version of PAZ-651)
- PAZ-655 (1954–?, armored van version of PAZ-651)
- PAZ-657 (1954–1958, bread van version of PAZ-651)
- PAZ-661 (1954–1956, clothing van version of PAZ-651)
- PAZ-661B
- PAZ-672 (1967-1989)
- PAZ-3201 (1972-1989, based on GAZ-66)
- PAZ-5272 (1999-2003)
- PAZ-4230 Aurora (2001-2002, production moved to KAvZ)
- PAZ-4238 Aurora (2001-2002, production moved to KAvZ)
- PAZ Real (2007-2009)
Panel vans
- PAZ-657 (1954–1958, based on GAZ-51)
- PAZ-659
Trailers
- PAZ-658
- PAZ-740
- PAZ-742
- PAZ-743
- PAZ-744
- PAZ-746
- PAZ-750
Prototypes
- PAZ-665 (1964)
- PAZ-671 (1958, based on GAZ-52)
- PAZ-671A (1958, based on GAZ-53)
- PAZ-671G (based on GAZ-52A)
- PAZ-675 (1960, based on GAZ-52)
- PAZ-985 (1960)
- PAZ-3202 (1973)
- PAZ-3203 (1972)
- PAZ-3204 (1974)
Around the world
- One PAZ-672 came to Chile between 1970 and 1971 with the installation of the soviet KPD factory of concrete blocks for prefabricated buildings, in Quilpué . This was one of the many symbols of the relation between the Soviet Union and the Unidad Popular government in Chile.
Gallery
- PAZ-672
- PAZ-672 Emergency Gas Service Command Bus in Moscow
- PAZ-3205
- PAZ-3204
- PAZ-3237 in Moscow
- PAZ-4230 "Aurora" in Gatchina
- PAZ-4234
- A row of new PAZ school buses in the central square of Chisinau, Moldova
- PAZ Vector 3 (right) and Vector 4 (left)
References
- 1 2 3 4 5 "Бухгалтерская отчётность". Retrieved 7 November 2018.
- ↑ "Likino Bus Plant". gazgroup.ru. Archived from the original on 8 April 2017. Retrieved 30 April 2017.
- ↑ "История завода". Paz.nnov.ru. 10 June 2000. Archived from the original on 10 June 2000. Retrieved 6 July 2017.