Nissan sets production Japan

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17 March 2011 last updated at 15: 38 GMT Nissan wants to increase production to the Japan's recovery automaker Nissan has some restarted its production in Japan.

Nissan's Andy Palmer said "We have managed to production start new our two plants in Kyushu to get", the BBC.

The resumption comes less than a week after the earthquake and a tsunami severely damaged infrastructure of the country, including some nuclear reactors.

Automakers in Japan stopped production as parts supplies were interrupted and due to electricity shortages.

Difficulties remain

But although some has resumed production, Nissan, which is second largest automobile manufacturer in Japan still big challenges is above.

"There are clear issues," said Mr Palmer, Nissan production head, in an interview with BBC World Service.

"Some of the suppliers were affected by the earthquake or the tsunami." "We have some records in the nuclear zone."

In addition, he added that "transport is definitely a problem, there's sure to gas supply problems, power failures create problems".

Continue reading ambitious plans of the main story

they are all facing parts lack - if not now, then probably very soon "

end quote Jorn Madslien business reporter, BBC News Mr Palmer acknowledged that the error production Nissan's profits would hit."

On Wednesday warned the credit-rating agency Fitch that Nissan, as well as rival automakers concerned could see Toyota and Honda, their profits in the next few months, above all, because the yen has strengthened since the quake.

Mr Palmer is confident that the car manufacturers to increase production.

He said "the faster we can get up production and run, not only we can Nissan in good shape again, but, frankly, we can help the country to come back in good shape".

"Our Yokohama works in a way limited operation actually March runs since 13."

"Our other big plants, Oppama, Tochigi, Yokohama and Nissan Shatai all limited operations will do on 20 March."