A question for those who are great with history

[Pigslilspaz]

I've been trying to make a list of companies that contributed to the war effort on all sides of WWII, that do something other than war/defense industries nowadays, such as Boeing makes airliners, Mitsubishi made the A6M but now makes cars, and Daimler Benz, nowadays associated with the Mercedes, made tank and aircraft engines.

Any help would be greatly appreciated

[Tupac]

Ford was building B24s

[MachFly]

Company	Modern civilian products
Rolls-Royce	Cars & Engines
Grumman	GA aircraft & private jets
Lockheed	Airliners
Douglas	Airliners
Cessna	GA aircraft and private jets
Piper	GA aircraft
Jeep	Cars

That's all that I can think of.

[helbent]

Bayer tested drugs in the concentration camps, does that count?

[Wildcat1]

Chrysler converted its factory to build B-26s

[AHTbolt]

singer sewing machine made carbines, monroe made shocks for shermans.

[B4Buster]

Saab

[Reaper90]

Honda made piston rings for engines used in Japanese military vehicles

[Rash]

Frigidaire

M2 Browning heavy machinegun

IBM

M-1 Carbine

[Sombra]

Junkers initially (1895) made boilers. Now only makes boilers.

[PFactorDave]

There's a Borden Chemical plant not too far from where I live that makes plastic for shrink wraps now, but during WW2 it made explosives.  My grandfather was an armed security guard at the plant until he joined the Navy and became a SeaBee and went to the Pacific.

[Shuffler]

GM built fighter aircraft.

[cpxxx]

Dornier, Maybach, Zeppelin?,

[Selino631]

Fiat

[mthrockmor]

Goodyear built F4U Corsairs, don't know full details.

The big one, Kaiser Steel and Ship building. Built hundreds of ships, to include the Liberty ships.

Boo