General Motors factories

Allison Transmission is an automobile factory in Indianapolis, Indiana. Currently operated as a subsidiary of General Motors, the plant dates to the September 14, 1915 founding of the Indianapolis Speedway Team Company by James A. Allison. Changing its name in 1918 to the Allison Experimental Company, the company contributed to the United States' buildup to fight World War I. In 1919, James Allison started the Indianapolis 500 race to prove the automobile components they manufactured. Now known as the Allison Engineering Company, Allison produced bearings for the Liberty engine. ...more on Wikipedia about "Allison Transmission"

Arlington Assembly is a General Motors automobile factory in Arlington, Texas. The plant has operated for more than 50 years, and today manufactures large SUVs based on GM's GMT900 platform: ...more on Wikipedia about "Arlington Assembly"

Baltimore Assembly (properly named Broening Highway General Motors Plant) is a General Motors factory in Baltimore, Maryland. The plant opened in 1935 to produce Chevrolets, and closed on May 13, 2005. It is a two-level plant located near the harbor and railroad lines in Baltimore. ...more on Wikipedia about "Baltimore Assembly"

The Bowling Green Assembly Plant is a General Motors automobile factory in Bowling Green, Kentucky. It is a specialized plant assembling GM's Y-body sports cars, the Chevrolet Corvette and Cadillac XLR. ...more on Wikipedia about "Bowling Green Assembly Plant"

Buick City was a massive automobile manufacturing complex in Flint, Michigan. Elements of the 235 acre (951,000 m²) complex dated from 1904, but it became known as Buick City in 1984. The complex was closed on June 29, 1999 and demolished in March of 2002. It was the last Buick plant in Flint, long a center of automobile production. ...more on Wikipedia about "Buick City"

CAMI Automotive is a joint venture producer of automobiles in Ingersoll, Ontario Canada with ownership split 50-50 between Suzuki and General Motors. The plant currently produces vehicles based on GM's Theta platform for crossover SUVs. ...more on Wikipedia about "CAMI Automotive"

Detroit Assembly was a General Motors automobile factory in Detroit, Michigan. Originally opened as Cadillac Fleetwood Assembly in 1921, the factory produced Cadillacs and closed in 1987 when production of the Cadillac D-bodies was moved to Arlington Assembly in Texas. ...more on Wikipedia about "Detroit Assembly"

DMAX of Moraine, Ohio is a manufacturer of Diesel engines for trucks. A joint venture between General Motors and Isuzu Motors, the formation of DMAX was announced in December of 1998. General Motors acquired a majority stake of the venture in 2003, including all engine designs. The company's Duramax V8 has been extremely successful for GM. ...more on Wikipedia about "DMAX"

Doraville Assembly is a General Motors automobile factory in Doraville, Georgia. The plant opened in 1947 and will close in 2008 as part of the company's cost-cutting measures. ...more on Wikipedia about "Doraville Assembly"

Fairfax Assembly is a General Motors automobile factory in Fairfax, Kansas. It was opened in 1987 and currently produces the Chevrolet Malibu. As of 2005, the local Kansas City council is attempting to entice GM to produce a new midsize vehicle here with $146,000,000 in bonds. ...more on Wikipedia about "Fairfax Assembly"

Flint East is an automobile production complex on Robert T Longway Boulevard in Flint, Michigan. Parts of the factory are over 100 years old, and it was long a part of General Motors. It became part of Delphi Corporation in 1999 and is likely to be closed in 2006 as that company has entered bankruptcy. ...more on Wikipedia about "Flint East"

Flint Engine South is a General Motors automobile engine factory in Flint, Michigan. The 733,000 square foot plant opened in 2000 and is named to complement the Flint North engine plant. It is the site of production of the modern GM Atlas engine and GM High Feature engines. ...more on Wikipedia about "Flint Engine South"

Flint North is a General Motors automobile engine factory in Flint, Michigan. The 4,000,000 square foot plant opened in 1905 and will close in 2008. It is famous for building the GM 3800 engine, one of the longest-produced automobile engines in history. ...more on Wikipedia about "Flint North"

Flint Truck Assembly is an automobile factory operated by General Motors in Flint, Michigan. It is one of the last auto plants in that city. The Flint factory produces full-size GM pickup trucks for consumers as well as the commercial Heavy Duty versions. The factory has two lines, with #1 producing the Heavy Duty trucks and #2 producing medium-duty consumer versions. ...more on Wikipedia about "Flint Truck Assembly" Simply http://www.shortopedia.com! shortopedia

Framingham Assembly was a General Motors factory in Framingham, Massachusetts which opened in 1947. The plant cost $12 million and was one of three new plants that year. ...more on Wikipedia about "Framingham Assembly"

Fremont Assembly was a General Motors automobile factory in Fremont, California. It was the new site for production in the San Francisco area in 1960 with production moved from the older Oakland Assembly. Production continued through 1980 when the plant was closed and refurbished as the NUMMI joint-venture with Toyota. ...more on Wikipedia about "Fremont Assembly"

GMPT Fredericksburg is a General Motors automobile factory in Fredericksburg, Virginia. The 275,000 square foot factory opened in 1979. ...more on Wikipedia about "GMPT Fredericksburg"

Isuzu Motors Polska is an automobile engine manufacturer in Poland. It was opened in 1997 by Isuzu as an alternate production site for the Circle L engine, also produced in the United States at the DMAX joint venture. However, Isuzu's financial troubles caused General Motors to take control in 2002. ...more on Wikipedia about "Isuzu Motors Polska"

Janesville Assembly is an automobile factory owned by General Motors located in Janesville, Wisconsin. Opened in 1919, it is currently the oldest factory still in use at GM. However, the plant might be closed in the next two years as part of GM's cost-cutting efforts. ...more on Wikipedia about "Janesville Assembly"

Lakewood Assembly was a General Motors automobile factory in Lakewood, Georgia. Opened in 1927, the factory produced trucks, the A-body cars, and the Chevrolet Chevette before it was closed in 1990. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lakewood Assembly"

Lansing Car Assembly was a General Motors automobile factory in Lansing, Michigan. It contained two elements, a 1901 automobile plant and the 1920 Durant Motors factory. The Lansing plant was the longest-operating automobile factory in the United States when it closed on May 6, 2005. A new plant at nearby Delta Township, Michigan will start production in 2006. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lansing Car Assembly" www.shortopedia.com - Go in quickly. shortopedia

The Lansing Craft Centre is a specialized General Motors automobile factory in Lansing, Michigan. It was the construction site for low-volume vehicles like the General Motors EV1, Buick Reatta, and Cadillac Eldorado. Today, it produces the Chevrolet SSR. On November 21, 2005, General Motors announced that it would close the Lansing Craft Centre in mid- 2006. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lansing Craft Centre"

Lansing Grand River is a modern automobile factory in Lansing, Michigan. Opened in 2001 by General Motors, the 2,000,000 square foot plant produces vehicles on the company's Sigma platform. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lansing Grand River"

Leeds Assembly was a General Motors automobile factory in Leeds, Missouri. It was closed in 1987. The factory produced the A-bodies and J-bodies. ...more on Wikipedia about "Leeds Assembly"

Linden Assembly was a General Motors automobile factory in Linden, New Jersey. The 2,600,000 square foot factory opened in 1937 and was closed in 2005. ...more on Wikipedia about "Linden Assembly"

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