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  • ...e was originally built at [[Mound Road Engine]] but moved to Conner Avenue in May 2001. [[Category:Motor vehicle assembly plants in Michigan]]
    619 bytes (82 words) - 03:26, 12 April 2010
  • ...odge Medium and Heavy Duty trucks and exited the market for good. Sherwood Assembly has since been long gone and torn down, and as of 2008, no rumors of Chrysl * Warren Truck Assembly
    1,006 bytes (137 words) - 03:32, 12 April 2010
  • ...factory in Detroit, Michigan. The plant was closed by [[DaimlerChrysler]] in 2002, with production shifting to the [[Mack Avenue Engine Complex]]. The ...s, are now used to store vehicles that were manufactured at [[Warren Truck Assembly]] before shipping them to [[Car dealership|dealership]]s.
    974 bytes (144 words) - 03:29, 12 April 2010
  • ...liott Tool and Die''' is a [[Chrysler]] [[automobile]] factory in Detroit, Michigan. ...t. The facility became a tool and die plant after Vernor Tool & Die closed in 1983 and moved their operations there. The facility was then renamed Outer
    971 bytes (134 words) - 03:32, 12 April 2010
  • ...tional 650,000 square feet (60,000 square meter) of "Mack Engine II" added in 1999.<ref name=mack/> The total employees of both factories are about 1,30 [[Category:Motor vehicle assembly plants in Michigan]]
    1 KB (164 words) - 15:34, 31 March 2010
  • ...on]]. The main AAI plant is located at 1 International Drive in Flat Rock, Michigan. Its approximately 2,700,000 square feet (251,000 m2) and currently employs ...mand for the V8 engine blocks produced there led to the facility's closure in 1981, after less than a decade of operation.
    2 KB (287 words) - 00:41, 7 July 2010
  • ...y's beginnings trace back to a horse-drawn carriage shop in Norwalk, Ohio, in the late 1800s. The shop was owned and operated by Alfred J. Fisher's grand ...hers came to Detroit to work in the first "horseless carriage" body shops. In 1908, they decided to go into business for themselves as the Fisher Body Co
    5 KB (796 words) - 07:52, 14 June 2007
  • ...nufactured a line of mid-range cars through the 1930's. No longer involved in automobile manufacturing, the company still exists as a successful real est ...r glass company eventually became part of the Owens Glass Co., now the "O" in L-O-F - [[Libby-Owens-Ford]].
    7 KB (1,077 words) - 06:42, 19 February 2007
  • ...ancing and insurance. GM's [[OnStar]] subsidiary is the industry leader in vehicle safety, security and information services. ...mlerChrysler AG and BMW AG of Germany and Toyota Motor Corp. of Japan, and vehicle manufacturing ventures with several automakers around the world, including
    30 KB (4,492 words) - 02:35, 11 April 2010
  • |Length = 165 in |Width = 67 in
    14 KB (2,025 words) - 04:46, 11 October 2009
  • ''Department of Transportation's definition of a ''passenger vehicle'', to mean a car or truck, used for passengers, excluding buses and trains. ...] and [[Chrysler]], which are commonly referred to as the "Big Three." The motor car has become an integral part of American life, with vehicles outnumberin
    36 KB (5,274 words) - 05:18, 25 May 2010
  • ...ackard automobiles were produced in 1899 and the brand went off the market in 1958. Packard automobiles are highly sought after by collectors today, and ...ed the Ohio Automobile Company, quickly introduced a number of innovations in its designs, including the modern steering wheel and the first production 1
    16 KB (2,357 words) - 03:05, 12 December 2010
  • ...by [[GMC|General Motors]] and sold in the United States from 1926 to 2009. In the GM brand lineup, Pontiac is a mid-level brand featuring a more sporting ..., Michigan to build the Cartercar. Oakland was purchased by General Motors in 1909. The first General Motors Pontiac was conceived as an affordable [[V6|
    23 KB (3,393 words) - 03:55, 3 November 2010
  • ...r Corporation]], which discontinued the use of AMC and Renault brand names in the United States. The [[Jeep]] line was continued, as well as some of the ...'s CEO, [[A.E. Barit]] was retained as a consultant and given a Board seat in the new company, and Nash's [[George W. Mason]] was made President and CEO
    51 KB (7,794 words) - 06:58, 18 January 2010