The Manchuria Airplane Manufacturing Company (traditional:滿洲åÂÂé£Âè¡Âæ©Â製é 株å¼ÂæÂÂ社; shinjitai: æºÂå·Âå½é£Âè¡Âæ©Â製é 株å¼Âä¼Â社 Japanese Hepburn: Manshà « Koku Hikà Âki Seizà  Kabushiki Kaisha; Chinese ) was an aircraft company in Manchukuo in the 1930s and 1940s, producing a variety of mostly military aircraft and aircraft components. It was named Manshà « or Mansyuu in short.
The Manchuria Airplane Manufacturing Company was established in late 1938 under the supervision of the Japanese government as a subsidiary of the Nakajima Aircraft Company of Japan. Its main plant was located in Harbin, Manchukuo.
From 1941 to 1945, Manshà « produced a total of 2,196 airframes (eighth among Japanese airframe manufacturers), of which 798 were combat aircraft. The company also produced 2,168 aircraft engines (sixth among Japanese aircraft engine manufacturers). In addition, Manshà « provided repair services for a variety of aircraft in the Manchukuo Air Force and for Imperial Japanese Army Air Force units stationed in Manchukuo.
Manshà « produced a variety of Japanese aircraft under license production agreements:
Manshà « also developed a number of aircraft independently:
Among the Manshà « independent designs, however, only the Ki-79 advanced trainer reached mass production, as the Army Type 2 Advanced Trainer.