Are there Hondas built in the US?

[Syringer]

Does anyone know what places Honda/Acura has plants?

 

[Legendary]

link

 

[loup garou]

Google is sooo hard to use.

 

[Syringer]

Originally posted by: werk
Google is sooo hard to use.

I just suck at the internet.

Google is not my friend =/

 

[Salvador]

Yes

 

[Thegonagle]

All Accord coupes, 90% of Accord sedans, and most Civic sedans and coupes that are sold in the US are also built in the US. 4 of the 5 Hondas that I've personally owned were built in the US.

 

[Adul]

Originally posted by: Syringer

Originally posted by: werk
Google is sooo hard to use.

I just suck at the internet.

Google is not my friend =/

bow down biatch :Q

 

[FoBoT]

i think most "foriegn" cars are built in the US and most "domestic" cars are built in Mexico/Canada

 

[Ns1]

Originally posted by: FoBoT
i think most "foriegn" cars are built in the US and most "domestic" cars are built in Mexico/Canada

don't forget volkswagon is built in mexico

 

[woodie1]

Don't forget the Acura CL/TL line which is base on the Accord.

 

[cavemanmoron]

Iacocca's "level playing field strategy" dared the Japanese to assemble vehicles in the United States. By doing so, they would incur huge investments in plant and equipment and, more important, Iacocca expected that they would have to absorb the huge cost of employing United Auto Workers talent to assemble those cars.

The Japanese did as Iacocca asked and incurred huge investments. But the investments were offset by savings from employing nonunion labor in the United States and Canada. No plants are required to use union labor, and workers at these plants voted not to organize.



Hmm good reason to NOT buy a honda

employ union workers!

 

[NFS4]

Originally posted by: cavemanmoron
Iacocca's "level playing field strategy" dared the Japanese to assemble vehicles in the United States. By doing so, they would incur huge investments in plant and equipment and, more important, Iacocca expected that they would have to absorb the huge cost of employing United Auto Workers talent to assemble those cars.

The Japanese did as Iacocca asked and incurred huge investments. But the investments were offset by savings from employing nonunion labor in the United States and Canada. No plants are required to use union labor, and workers at these plants voted not to organize.



Hmm good reason to NOT buy a honda

employ union workers!

Umm, WTF are you talking about?? Honda builds EXCELLENT vehicles that are efficient, last forever and are priced "just right." I don't give a flying f*&k what goes on at the plant. All I care about is the finished product.

 

[Thegonagle]

Originally posted by: cavemanmoron
Iacocca's "level playing field strategy" dared the Japanese to assemble vehicles in the United States. By doing so, they would incur huge investments in plant and equipment and, more important, Iacocca expected that they would have to absorb the huge cost of employing United Auto Workers talent to assemble those cars.

The Japanese did as Iacocca asked and incurred huge investments. But the investments were offset by savings from employing nonunion labor in the United States and Canada. No plants are required to use union labor, and workers at these plants voted not to organize.



Hmm good reason to NOT buy a honda

employ union workers!

Why haven't the workers voted to organize during all these years?

I've heard that workers don't feel the need to organize if the employer is doing no significant wrong by the workers.

Just a thought.

 

[Vortex22]

My Civic was built in Canada.

 

[NFS4]

Originally posted by: Thegonagle

Originally posted by: cavemanmoron
Iacocca's "level playing field strategy" dared the Japanese to assemble vehicles in the United States. By doing so, they would incur huge investments in plant and equipment and, more important, Iacocca expected that they would have to absorb the huge cost of employing United Auto Workers talent to assemble those cars.

The Japanese did as Iacocca asked and incurred huge investments. But the investments were offset by savings from employing nonunion labor in the United States and Canada. No plants are required to use union labor, and workers at these plants voted not to organize.



Hmm good reason to NOT buy a honda

employ union workers!

Why haven't the workers voted to organize during all these years?

I've heard that workers don't feel the need to organize if the employer is doing no significant wrong by the workers.

Just a thought.

Exactly! They don't need unions b/c they weren't getting f*&ked over in the first place....DUH!

 

[RossMAN]

Let's not turn this into an auto workers union thread it's about where Honda's are built.

I know there's a big factory in Marysville, Ohio.

I'll gladly support U.S. jobs and the economy by buying a Honda/Toyota, instead of Canada, Mexico, Korea, etc.

 

[boyRacer]

Originally posted by: RossMAN
Let's not turn this into an auto workers union thread it's about where Honda's are built.

I know there's a big factory in Marysville, Ohio.

I'll gladly support U.S. jobs and the economy by buying a Honda/Toyota, instead of Canada, Mexico, Korea, etc.

 

[Jzero]

My Civic came from Ohio.

 

[Spac3d]

Bout 15 minutes from my house.

 

[guapo337]

Originally posted by: cavemanmoron
Iacocca's "level playing field strategy" dared the Japanese to assemble vehicles in the United States. By doing so, they would incur huge investments in plant and equipment and, more important, Iacocca expected that they would have to absorb the huge cost of employing United Auto Workers talent to assemble those cars.

The Japanese did as Iacocca asked and incurred huge investments. But the investments were offset by savings from employing nonunion labor in the United States and Canada. No plants are required to use union labor, and workers at these plants voted not to organize.



Hmm good reason to NOT buy a honda

employ union workers!

are you serious?