Named after the most loyal dog in Japan
In the 1920s an Akita called Hachikō met his owner, a university professor, at Shibuya Station in Tokyo every evening. In May 1925 the professor died suddenly at work. Hachikō kept coming back to the station, every day, for almost ten years, until he died in 1935.
Japan made him its symbol of loyalty. Hachi means eight, a lucky number, and -kō is an old term of affection and respect.
That is the standard we hold ourselves to: once we start on your car, we stay with it until it is in your driveway.
- 01We wait for the right car
We would rather let ten cars go than buy you the wrong one. Every candidate is checked before we bid.
- 02We stay until it is home
From the auction lane to registration in your province, one team follows the car the whole way.
- 03We tell you the truth
A report you can verify, costs worked out in the open, and nothing ships until you agree.
Hachiko JDM Motors is an independent business, not connected with the Hachikō statue in Shibuya or the films about him.







