Japanese Aero Engines
The aim of this section is not to list every preserved Japanese engine in the world, only to show some of the most well known types and a few locations where they can be viewed.
Type of engine	Country	Place	Status	Additional information
Ha-26-II	Singapore	Fort Siloso	PV	Sentosa island
Ha-32	Japan	Kawaguchiko Motor Museum	PV	Tokyo
Ha-35 Sakae	England	RAFM Cosford	PV
Ha-35 Sakae	England	Science Museum	PV	London
Ha-35 Sakae	Japan	Kawaguchiko Motor Museum	PV	Tokyo
Ha-35 Sakae	Japan	Kawaguchiko Motor Museum	PV	Tokyo
Ha-35 Sakae	Japan	Kawaguchiko Motor Museum	PV	Tokyo
Ha-35 Sakae	USA	Museum of Flying	PV	Santa Monica, CA
Ha-45 Homare	Japan	Kawaguchiko Motor Museum	PV	Tokyo
Ha-45 Homare	USA	New England Air Museum	PV	Windsor Locks, CT
Atsuta AE1 (DB 601) Text on Atsuta engine	Australia	The Cambden Museum of Aviation	PV	Narellan, N.S.W
Atsuta AE1 (DB 601)	Australia	Treloar Centre	PV	Australian War Memorial, Canberra
Atsuta AE1 (DB601)	Japan	Kawaguchiko Motor Museum	PV	Tokyo
Atsuta AE1 (DB601) with radiator	Japan	Kawaguchiko Motor Museum	PV	Tokyo
Atsuta AE1 (DB601)	Japan	Yasukuni Jinja Yushukan	PV	Tokyo
Ha-40 (DB 601)	USA	NASM	PV	Paul Garber Collection, now inside the restored Aichi M6A1
Ha-40 (DB 601)	USA	NASM	PV	Paul Garber Collection
Ha-40 (DB 601)	USA	Weeks Air Museum	PV
Toko Ro.2 (KR10)	USA	Planes of Fame	PV	Chino, CA
Toko Ro.2 (KR10)	Japan	Modern Transportation Museum	PV	Osaka
Ne-20	Japan	Ishikawajima-Harima Heavy Industry Tanashi Factory	RA	The factory museum is not open to the public.
Ne-20	USA	NASM	S	Paul Garber Collection