1. Display of the “Otomo” – the first automobile to be produced entirely in Japan
   An introduction to the “Otomo,” with a particular forcus on the devotion and efforts of Junya Toyokawa and Hakuyosha company, which dedicated itself to entirely Japanese production in terms of all elements ranging from individual component parts to production technologies.
   Original materials related to the Otomo will also be on display, and the history of the technological developments achieved by the industry forefathers will be introduced through a video presentation (PR video by Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association, 2001)
2. History of the development of automotive technology (chronology)
   History leading up to the Otomo, and an explanation in layman’s terms of the history of the development of automotive technology in Japan after the Second World War.
3. Show Stage “Is it true, Dr. Kuruma (“Automobile”)”
   Automotive technologies that you may never know existed, but which could come in very handy, are presented in an easy-to-understand way even for those who are not so familiar with the technologies and mechanisms of the automobile in a Show Stage format.
4. Visitor Participation Events
   1. PC Games
      Visitors can freely participate in quiz games through three computers set up at the side of the Show Stage. Sure to offer lots of useful information, whether you are an automobile fan or not.
   2. “Hands-on” Corner presenting Automotive Mechanisms
      Similarly, at the side of the Show Stage, visitors can actually operate moving models of engines, transmissions, differential gears, and other mechanisms, to gain a better understanding of their operation.

The many automotive technologies brought to the world from Japan are presented through actual vehicles and devices as well as videos and display panels. Exhibits are divided into four categories: “Engines,” “Drivetrains,” “Controls,” and “Bodies.”

A pamphlet summarizing the history of automobile technology development will be distributed free of charge at the Exhibition site.