GM Sets Non-Production Weeks For Janesville Plant
Company Announced Down Weeks In June
Updated: 2:44 pm CDT July 28,2008
Related
SURVEY: Is GM Making The Right Move?SURVEY: Who Do You Blame?
TALKBACK: What Do You Think?
READ: Doyle: Janesville Plant Closing Is Like Death In FamilyREAD: State Officials Reviewing $10M Given To GMREAD: Janesville Looks Ahead to Retraining GM Workers for New JobsREAD: Residents Uncertain About Future After GM Plant's ClosureREAD: GM Plant Closing Difficult For Workers, Families
VIDEO: Auto Expert Dissects GM's Decision
General Motors Plant
SURVEY: Is GM Making The Right Move?SURVEY: Who Do You Blame?TALKBACK: What Do You Think?READ: Doyle: Janesville Plant Closing Is Like Death In FamilyREAD: State Officials Reviewing $10M Given To GMREAD: Janesville Looks Ahead to Retraining GM Workers for New JobsREAD: Residents Uncertain About Future After GM Plant's ClosureREAD: GM Plant Closing Difficult For Workers, FamiliesVIDEO: Auto Expert Dissects GM's DecisionJANESVILLE, Wis. -- The amount of production is staying the same, but some workers at the General Motors assembly plant in Janesville will work less often.In June, GM had announced that 10 weeks of non-production time for the Janesville plant would be instituted before the end of 2008.GM on Monday released a schedule of those non-production weeks through early November for those who work on full-size sport utility vehicles.A final closing date has not yet been set for the plant.
GM To Make Further SUV, Truck Cuts
General Motors Corp. said it's cutting production by another 117,000 vehicles as a result of lower demand for pickup trucks and SUVs.GM spokesman Tony Sapienza said Monday that the Detroit-based automaker will achieve the cuts by eliminating one shift each at its Moraine, Ohio, and Shreveport, La., plants. Most of the cuts will affect production of full-size trucks and sport utility vehicles.Sapienza said the cuts bring GM's total production cuts to just under the 300,000 units company officials had hoped to cut this year.
Previous Stories:
- July 24, 2008: Rail Transportation Could Be Key In Post GM Era For Janesville
- July 16, 2008: Wisconsin Unlikely To Recoup Money Given To GM
- July 16, 2008: GM To Speed Up Closure Of Janesville Plant
- June 24, 2008: GM Officials To Stop Production In Janesville For Weeks
- June 20, 2008: GM Plant To Lay Off Additional 96 Workers By September
- June 5, 2008: Janesville Leaders Plot Rebound After GM Plant Closes
- June 5, 2008: GM Plant Closing Difficult For Workers, Families
- June 4, 2008: Janesville Looks Ahead To Retraining GM Workers For New Jobs
- June 4, 2008: GM To Close Janesville Assembly Plant By 2010
- June 3, 2008: Doyle: Janesville Plant Closing Is Like Death In Family
- June 3, 2008: Residents Uncertain About Future After GM Plant's Closure
- June 3, 2008: State Officials Reviewing $10M Given To GM
- June 3, 2008: Residents Fear Ripple Effect If GM Plant Closes
- May 23, 2008: GM Says Parts Supplier Strike Costs $1.8 Billion
- May 19, 2008: UAW, American Axle Reach Deal That Could End Strike
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