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General Motors Ltd. Hendon, England: United Kingdom: Chevrolet: 1924: 1930: GM's first British plant predating the acquisition of Vauxhall. Operated out of a leased plant. General Motors Ltd. Southampton, England: United Kingdom: Chevrolet: 1938: 1946: Operations interrupted by German bombing of the UK during WWII. GM Powertrain Fredericksburg ...
General Motors Europe [1] (often abbreviated to GM Europe) was the European subsidiary of the American automaker General Motors ("GM"). The subsidiary was established by GM in 1986 and operated 14 production and assembly facilities in 9 countries, and employed around 54,500 people. [ 2 ]
The former RAF site was bought by General Motors-owned Vauxhall Motors, who developed their plant as a sub-assembly and engine production centre to supply their existing Dunstable and Luton factories. The location was chosen in part to the then government policy of relocating industry to areas of higher unemployment, of which the Merseyside ...
Pages in category "General Motors factories" The following 82 pages are in this category, out of 82 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. *
Vauxhall Motors Limited [note 2] is a British [6] car company headquartered in Chalton, Bedfordshire, England.Vauxhall became a subsidiary of PSA Group in 2017, and latterly it's successor Stellantis in January 2021, having previously been owned by General Motors since 1925.
The UK is a major centre for engine manufacturing, and in 2018 around 2.71 million engines were produced in the country. [1] The UK has a significant presence in auto racing and the UK motorsport industry currently employs around 38,500 people, comprises around 4,500 companies and has an annual turnover of around £6 billion. [3]
Tempest of England (1988–present) The Sammio Motor Company (2010–present) The Star Motor Company (2000s–present) Thornley Kelham (2008–present) Tiger Racing (1989–present) Tim Dutton Amphibious Cars (1994–present) Toniq Sports Cars (2003–present) Tornado Sports Cars (1984–present) Tribute Automotive (2011–present)
GM invested in two new 800,000 square feet (74,000 m 2) double story factories, built between 1955 and 1957, which covered an area of 46 acres (19 ha). The resultant production line was 1 mile (1.6 km) long, and the entire site employed 5,500 people, [ 3 ] on an average wage of £10 per week.