Was there a tire factory in China before the founding of the People's Republic?

During 1949, there were only four factories in China: Hualin Rubber Factory, Qingdao No.2 Rubber Factory, Shanghai Greater China Rubber Factory and Shanghai Zheng Tai Rubber Factory.

Qingdao No.2 Rubber Factory: Qingdao Rubber Factory, Sun Rubber Shoes Factory (1935 put into production), BS Tire Factory and Cloth Factory (1939 put into production), formerly known as Qingdao Rubber Industry Co., Ltd., were established in Qingdao in the 1930s when Japan invaded China.

Shanghai Greater China Rubber Factory was invested by Yu Zhiqing (a native of Ningbo, Zhejiang), an overseas Chinese living in Japan, with an investment of 80,000 silver dollars, and was established as a joint venture with Xue Fuji and Wu Yu 15 (1926). At the beginning of February of that year, an agreement was reached that the A-type Hume (rubber) factory in Japan was responsible for training the technicians who made overshoes and providing a complete set of machinery and equipment. China sent personnel to Japan to discuss the purchase of equipment.

16 (1927) built a factory building on a 27-mu leased land at Shanghai Xujiahui Road 1 102. In the summer of the same year, Japanese Yoshi Kat? San was invited to guide interns in Japan; At the same time, it advertised for technicians to install equipment in China to guide production. The following year 10 year 10 30 put into production, with 83 employees and nearly 1000 pairs of daily shoes. It adopted the dual-currency trademark and was registered and approved in June of the following year 10. /kloc-Traffic Rubber Factory was put into operation in 0/9, and renamed as Greater China Rubber No.2 Factory. In September, 2002, it was put into Taishan Hume Factory and Chunhua Rubber Factory, which were renamed as the third and fourth factories of Greater China Rubber Factory respectively. Xujiahui old factory (No.839, hengshan road) was called the first factory of Greater China Rubber Factory (above).