Ever wonder what powers those iconic American trucks? Here at the GM Romulus Powertrain, the answer rumbles to life. GM Romulus Powertrain isn’t just a factory. It’s a powerhouse of innovation, where the heart of numerous vehicles is forged. This facility, originally part of the GM Detroit Diesel Allison Division in the 1970s, began by crafting diesel engines and components. The real engine roar started in the 1980s. Since then, the GM Romulus Powertrain has produced over 10.8 million V8 engines and an impressive 6.6 million V6 engines. Over the years, this facility has adapted to the changing automotive landscape. It has embraced new technologies and investments, like the $20 million investment for 10-speed automatic transmission production. This investment secured the plant’s future and its role in GM’s core vehicle lineup. Another investment of $93 million enhanced machining capabilities for those powerful 10-speed transmissions found in the popular Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra trucks. So, as you stand here, consider the millions of vehicles powered by the engines and transmissions built within these walls. The GM Romulus Powertrain is more than a plant; it’s a vital artery in the American automotive industry.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to