RAMI

Raland Automobile Manufacturing Industries is a state-owned Raland car manufacturer, which sells its vehicles under the RAMI and Turonis brands. It was founded on October 8, 1951 after the Raland government nationalized the failing Motor Car Company of Raland.

The headquarters of RAMI are located at the company's industrial complex at Ramitown near Kirato.

The beginning
In 1932, Packard opened the Packardtown Works, a factory near Kirato that would produce Packard automobiles for sale in Raland, British Kapura, the Sentanese Empire and the Vicnoran Kingdom. While Packard's automobiles were popular with the upper-class of those regions, they often struggled to stay in the market.

On September 1, 1951, Prime Minister Joseph Woodrow ordered the nationalization of the Packard Motor Car Company of Raland, as it was struggling despite being a key player in Raland's automobile industry. On October 8, Raland Automobile Manufacturing Industries, or RAMI, was founded, with Woodrow announcing that Packardtown would soon be re-christened as Ramitown. As part of the nationalization, the Raland government agreed with Packard for RAMI to build Packard automobiles under the RAMI-Packard banner. The agreement ended in 1959, a year after Studebaker-Packard Corporation began to phase out the Packard name.

Early years
On August 6, 1952, RAMI introduced it's first automobile built and designed entirely in Raland, the RAMI 100. It was created to be a relatively inexpensive vehicle, and ended up becoming RAMI's first successful creation.

Modern era
In 1991, RAMI introduced Turonis (a name that is Latin for "tour", hence the early slogan "Tour like never before"), it's luxury brand.

Ramitown
Its headquarters and main manufacturing facilities are located in Ramitown, a purpose-built industrial town near Kirato, the capital of Raland. The plant was opened in 1932 as part of the original stage of Ramitown (Packardtown from 1932-1952).