Detroit: Update on the Motor City

   Regional Spotlight Library    

 

Overview

A lot has happened since our last update on Detroit, home of the U.S. automotive industry.  So the TPR is once again reporting on this important metalworking region to see how the changes occurring in Detroit are affecting automotive supplier companies. 

As Roland Jones, Business Editor for MSNBC online, stated in a January article in which he reviews the automotive industry in 2005 and previews 2006, “From sinking sales to job cuts by the thousands, it’s safe to say that 2005 was a dreadful year for the American automotive business. Will 2006 be any better? Detroit certainly hopes so. But some industry observers say that despite new vehicles and far-reaching restructuring plans, serious challenges remain for America’s big automakers.” 

Jones goes on to say, “And those challenges look much like the ones that dogged Detroit in 2005 — stiff competition from Asia, tough union negotiations over crippling healthcare and pension costs, and a continued erosion of U.S. market share, as consumers continue to gravitate to foreign automakers such as Toyota and Honda, which have been at the vanguard of new consumer demand for cars with more fuel-efficient gas-electric hybrid engines.” 

Six months into 2006 and we have the luxury of hindsight showing Jones and others hitting the mark with their predictions.  U.S. automakers are taking drastic measures to salvage what’s left of their rankings as the world’s leaders in the industry, and those measures include plant closings and sourcing off-shore. 

As we reported in our September 2004 Regional Spotlight, the Motor City is a one awash with activity in all sectors of tooling: die cast, injection mold, blow mold and stamp die tooling.  Detroit is home to the world headquarters of both Ford Motor Company and General Motors Corporation.  It is also the base for the North American headquarters of Daimler-Chrysler and Volkswagen.   

This week’s headlines in Crain’s Detroit Business, mostly supplier related, are a mixed bag of good and bad news: 

ThyssenKrupp Budd closing Detroit plant; about 350 workers affected
Troy-based ThyssenKrupp Budd Co. said Monday it plans to close its Detroit manufacturing plant by the end of the year, affecting about 350 employees. 

Big Three date with president pushed to June 2
WASHINGTON — The CEOs of General Motors, Ford Motor Co. and the Chrysler Group expect to meet with President Bush at the White House on June 2.  

TRW Automotive reports first-quarter net income of $47 million
Livonia-based
TRW Automotive Holdings Corp. (NYSE: TRW) reported better-than-expected first-quarter earnings, sending its shares up more than $3 a share by Wednesday afternoon.
 

Visteon reports first-quarter net income of $3 million
Visteon Corp.’s stock rose more than 18 percent Tuesday after the company reported a modest first-quarter profit.  

American Axle’s net income falls 35 percent in 1Q
Detroit-based American Axle & Manufacturing Inc. (NYSE: AXL) said Friday that net income dropped 35 percent due to higher expenses and a lower gross margin, sending shares of the company down $1.18 per share by 1 p.m. 

BorgWarner posts revenue increase, improved operating income
Auburn Hills-based BorgWarner Inc. (NYSE: BWA) said Thursday that its sales increased 7 percent and operating income increased by 13 cents a share during the first quarter. 

Lear posts improved net income on revenue increase
Southfield-based Lear Corp. (NYSE: LEA) said Wednesday that an increase in global business helped drive first-quarter revenue about $393 million higher than last year and a 15 percent increase in net income. 

Delphi Vice Chairman Wohleen to retire
Troy-based Delphi Corp. said Monday that Vice Chairman Dave Wohleen will retire from the company effective June 1. 

Combined with ever increasing energy costs and pressures from foreign competition, it’s clear that auto suppliers, including toolmakers and processors, have their work cut out for them if they are to remain viable in this volatile market.

 The TPR brings you news from the leading automakers themselves: 

Daimler-Chrysler: 

Chrysler Group Reports April 2006 U.S. Sales Decline 4 Percent 

  • Strong April Sales of All-New Dodge Caliber Push Past 11,000 units; Days Supply Drops to 12 Days

  • Chrysler Group Car Sales Increase 37 Percent on Sales Success of Dodge Caliber and Chrysler 300

  • Chrysler 300 Sales Surpass 300,000 Units Since April 2004 Introduction; Fastest Chrysler Group Vehicle to Reach that Milestone

Auburn Hills, Mich., 05/02/2006 - Against an exceptionally robust prior year comparison and in-line with overall industry performance, Chrysler Group reported U.S. sales for April 2006 of 190,095 units, a decrease of 4 percent (8 percent decrease unadjusted) over April 2005 sales of 206,546 units. All sales are being reported on a day-rate adjusted basis unless otherwise indicated. "The Dodge Caliber helped to increase the company's car business 37 percent in April, continuing the legacy established by the Chrysler PT Cruiser and the Chrysler 300 of head-turning vehicle styling. The Dodge Caliber confirms that the Chrysler Group is a serious contender in the car market," said Gary Dilts, Chrysler Group Senior Vice President - Sales. 

The strong global appeal of the all-new Dodge Caliber pushed monthly sales for the Dodge brand up 5 percent to 106,231 units, compared to April 2005 sales of 104,667. Sales of the all-new Dodge Caliber surged 78 percent over March 2006 sales to 11,236 units, marking the first month that the Dodge Caliber surpassed 11,000 unit sales. The popularity of the Dodge Caliber was reinforced in April as demonstrated by the average of 12 days supply of the vehicle on dealer lots. 

The Dodge Charger posted sales of 9,662 units, an increase of 11 percent over March 2006 sales and the third best month of sales since its introduction in May 2005. The Dodge Sprinter continues to make headway with commercial customers. The Dodge Sprinter posted sales of 1,646 units, an increase of 8 percent over April 2005 sales of 1,585 units. 

The flagship vehicle for the Chrysler brand, the Chrysler 300, posted sales of 12,804 units in April 2006, an increase of 4 percent over April 2005 sales of 12,837 units. In April, U.S. sales of the Chrysler 300 surpassed 300,000 units. Since its April 2004 introduction, the Chrysler 300 reached that milestone faster than any other Chrysler brand vehicle. 

The Jeep® brand is aggressively expanding its vehicle lineup in 2006 with vehicles that offer exceptional fuel economy, numerous safety features and significant value. Beginning with the Jeep Commander last fall and continuing with the all-new Jeep Compass, the unique Jeep combines trademark Jeep features and performance with the high fuel efficiency demanded by consumers. Followed by the Jeep Patriot and anchored by the Fall arrival of the all-new Jeep Wrangler and four-door Jeep Wrangler Unlimited, the Jeep vehicle lineup will more than double from three to seven models. 

For May, Chrysler Group announces the "0% is Back" incentive program on most Chrysler, Jeep and Dodge vehicles. Customers can choose from a variety of cash-back options ranging from $750 to $5,000 on selected models, or qualified customers can select 0% financing for 60 months on selected models through Chrysler Financial. The program runs through July 5. 

"Gas prices and interest rates are challenging consumers' spending habits and affecting everything from groceries and household goods to some sectors of automotive sales," said Dilts. "By bringing successful, highly fuel efficient vehicles like the Dodge Caliber to market that address customer concerns, Chrysler Group can expand our leadership beyond those segments where we are strongest: minivans, trucks and SUVs. We have five vehicles on the way that are long on style and easy on gas that will be in the marketplace by the end of 2006." 

Chrysler Group finished the month with 586,263 units of inventory, or an 80-day supply. 

Ford Motor Company: 

Monthly U.S. Sales Announcements

Fuel Economy Rules in Ford's April Sales Results  

  • Ford's new mid-size sedans and hybrids achieve record sales.

  • April sales totaled 262,722, down 7 percent. Cars up 8 percent; trucks down 15 percent.

  • Lincoln Mercury dealers report higher retail sales for the second month in a row.

  • Land Rover dealers report record sales for the seventh consecutive month.

DEARBORN, Mich., May 2 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Stronger demand for vehicles offering higher fuel economy helped Ford Motor Company offset lower demand for trucks and SUVs. Ford's April sales totaled 262,722, down 7 percent, but car sales were up 8 percent and truck sales were down 15 percent. Within trucks, crossover utilities (CUVs) posted higher sales and the Escape and Mariner hybrid utility models had record sales. 

Higher car sales were paced by the company's new mid-size sedans -- Ford Fusion, Mercury Milan and Lincoln Zephyr. Combined sales totaled 19,548 in April as each of the sedans posted record monthly sales. 

"The Fusion, Milan and Zephyr continue to surprise us on the upside," said Al Giombetti, president, Ford and Lincoln Mercury marketing and sales. "These new, fuel-efficient cars are helping our dealers to retain owners and capture new ones. We never have been in a better position to compete for customers in an environment of rising gasoline prices." 

Combined sales for Ford's CUVs (Ford Escape and Freestyle and Mercury Mariner) registered a sales increase of 8 percent in April and the Escape and Mariner hybrid models achieved record monthly sales. Sales of the Escape hybrid were 3,039 and sales of the Mariner hybrid were 381. 

Ford will expand its CUV portfolio later this year with two all-new CUVs, the Ford Edge and Lincoln MKX.

Lincoln and Mercury posted higher retail sales for the second month in a row as sales of the Milan and Zephyr sedans and Lincoln Mark LT full-size pickup offset lower sales of discontinued products (Mercury Sable and Lincoln LS). 

Land Rover dealers reported record sales for April and year-to-date. Sales totaled 3,736 for the month (up 19 percent) and 15,035 year-to-date (up 30 percent). April was the seventh consecutive month of record sales for Land Rover. 

Ford Motor Company: 

Sixty 2005 World Excellence Awards Go to Ford's Global Suppliers  

  • Sixty World Excellence Awards were presented to Ford's global suppliers at the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn for their exemplary performance during 2005

  • Keynote speaker Richard Parry-Jones, Ford group vice president, Global Product Development & Chief Technical Officer, told suppliers they are part of an elite group within the global automotive community

DEARBORN, Mich., May 3 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Ford Motor Company (NYSE: F) tonight awarded its highest supplier honor -- the World Excellence Award -- to its global suppliers for their exemplary performance in 2005. More than 150 of Ford's largest production and non-production suppliers from 17 countries attended the eighth annual event in Dearborn. 

The World Excellence Awards recognize suppliers who not only achieve the highest levels of cost, quality and delivery but who also embrace the vision to build on Ford's legacy and drive innovation to new heights. 

"Our World Excellence Award-winning suppliers are integral in our ability to address the needs of our customers today and tomorrow," said Tony (Thomas K.) Brown, senior vice president, Global Purchasing. "We are grateful for their ceaseless concentration on delivering value." 

The keynote speaker was Ford group vice president and chief technology officer Richard Parry-Jones, who said Ford and its suppliers share a vision and strive for many of the same goals. 

"You come from all over the world, speak many different languages and represent many different cultures. But you share this in common -- you are all a most valued part of the extended Ford family," Parry-Jones said. 

There are three types of World Excellence Awards -- Gold, Silver and Recognition of Achievement. The Gold and Silver Awards are given to suppliers that excel in quality, cost and delivery; 13 Gold Awards and 32 Silver Awards were presented. 

The Recognition of Achievement Award is given to suppliers who impact customer satisfaction by providing significant contributions in key areas: Environmental Leadership, Consumer-Focused Technology and Consumer-Driven 6-Sigma. Nine suppliers received Recognition of Achievement Awards and six other suppliers received Special Recognition Awards for an undisclosed project. 

    Winners of the Gold Award (Quality, Cost & Delivery) are:

    *  AK Steel Corporation; Middletown, Ohio - Steel

    *  Arvin Exhaust, S.A.; Valencia, Spain - Exhaust Systems

    *  BASF Canada; Windsor, Ontario - Automotive Coatings

    *  BASF Coatings S.A.; Guadalajara, Spain - Automotive Coatings

    *  BASF Coatings AG; Munster, Germany - Automotive Coatings

    *  Beru AG; Ludwigsburg, Germany - Glow Plugs

    *  Burgess-Norton Manufacturing Company; Geneva, Illinois - Piston Components

    *  FTE Automotive Move GmbH; Muhlhausen, Germany - Clutch Actuation

    *  Hankook Tire Co., Ltd.; Taejon, Korea - Tires

    *  Harada Industry Co., Ltd.; Tokyo, Japan - Audio & Navigation Systems

    *  Right Way Industrial Co., Ltd.; Tainan, Taiwan - Connecting Rods

    *  Ronal Iberica S.A.; Teruel, Spain - Wheels

    *  Sanden Manufacturing Europe, S.A.; Tinteniac, France - A/C Compressors

 

    Winners of the Silver Award (Quality, Cost & Delivery) are:

    *  Acumuladores Moura S/A; Sao Paulo, Brasil - Batteries

    *  Akkardan; Kocaeli, Turkey - Propeller Shafts

    *  Allevard Springs Ltd.; Rhondda Cynon Taff, United Kingdom - Suspension Coil Springs

    *  Autoliv, Shanghai Vehicle Safety Systems Co., Ltd.; Shanghai, China - Air Bags

    *  Bosch Systemes De Freinage SAS; Yzeure, France - Brakes

    *  Cosma Body & Chassis Systems; Belle Plaine, Iowa - Stampings

    *  Cosma Body & Chassis Systems; Montezuma, Iowa - Stampings

    *  Cosma Body & Chassis Systems; Piedmont, South Carolina - Stampings

    *  Cosma Body & Chassis Systems; Williamsburg, Iowa - Stampings

    *  Delphi Automotive Systems; Juarez, Mexico - Sensors

    *  Erbsloh AG; Velbert, Germany - Rolled Section

    *  EWIE Canada Company; Windsor, Ontario - Special Tools

    *  Hella Electronics Corporation; Flora, Illinois - Vacuum Motor Assemblies

    *  Honsel GmbH & Co.; Meschede, Germany - Aluminum Castings

    *  Intier Automotive Seating of America, Inc.; Excelsior Springs, Missouri  - Seats

    *  Johnson Controls, Inc.; Hudson, Wisconsin - Seats

    *  Johnson Controls, Inc.; Shelbyville, Kentucky - Seats

    *  Johnson Matthey (Pty) Ltd. CSD; Gauteng, South Africa - Catalytic Converter Internals

    *  KS Pistoes Ltda.; Nova Odessa, Brasil - Engine Pistons

    *  Metzeler Automotive Profile Systems SA de CV; Gomez Palacio, Mexico -Weatherstrips

    *  Miniature Precision Components, Inc.; Richland Center, Wisconsin -Engineered Plastics

    *  MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH; Friedrichshafen, Germany - Drive Shafts

    *  Nishikawa Standard Company; Bremen, Indiana - Weatherstrips

    *  Nishikawa Standard Company; New Haven, Indiana - Weatherstrips

    *  PBR Australia (Pty) Ltd.; East Bentleigh, Australia - Brake Components

    *  Quadrad Manufacturing; Guelph, Ontario - Transmission Shafts

    *  Stabilus GmbH; Koblenz, Denmark - Gas Struts

    *  ThyssenKrupp Automotive Tallent Chassis Limited; Durham, United Kingdom - Frames
       & Cross Members

    *  TRW Canada Limited; St. Catharines, Ontario - Suspension Components

    *  Valeo Engine Cooling, Inc.; Jamestown, New York - Engine Cooling

    *  Wheels India Limited; Chennai, India - Wheels

    *  Yumex Corporation; Hiroshima, Japan - Exhaust Systems

 

    Winners of the Recognition of Achievement Awards are:

    *  Freudenberg NOK - Consumer-Driven 6-Sigma

    *  Visteon Corporation - Consumer-Driven 6-Sigma

    *  Wallenius Wilhelmsen Logistics - Corporate Responsibility

    *  Wexford Sand Co. - Corporate Responsibility

    *  Johnson Controls, Inc. - Diversity and Community Service

    *  Warn Industries, Inc. - High Mileage Improvement

    *  GP Daikyo Corporation - New Consumer-Focused Technology

    *  Sonora Forming Technologies - New Consumer-Focused Technology

    *  Mituyoyo America Corporation - New Consumer-Focused Technology

 

    Winners of the Special Recognition Award are:

    *  Continental Teves, Inc., Auburn Hills, Michigan - Special Recognition Award

    *  Delphi Automotive Systems, Troy, Michigan - Special Recognition Award

    *  Lear Corporation, Southfield, Michigan - Special Recognition Award

    *  Motorola, Shaumburg, Illinois - Special Recognition Award

    *  Visteon Corporation, Van Buren Township, Michigan - Special Recognition Award

    *  Yazaki Corporation, Canton, Michigan - Special Recognition Award

 

 General Motors: 

GM Finalizes First-Quarter Financial Results  

  • Q1 Reported Net Income Revised to $445 million, or $0.78 Per Share

  • GM North America Adjusted Loss Reduced to $462 Million

  • Health-Care Settlement Costs to Be Recognized Over 7 Years 

DETROIT – General Motors Corp. (NYSE: GM) announced that it had finalized its first-quarter 2006 financial results to reflect final determination of the first-quarter accounting treatment for the recently approved retiree health-care settlement agreement and other adjustments.

As a result, GM earned $445 million, or $0.78 per diluted share of common stock, in the first quarter. These results compare with a preliminary loss for the period of $323 million, or $0.57 a share. GM reported a loss of $1.3 billion, or $2.22 per share in the first quarter of 2005.  

The difference between the preliminary and final results primarily reflects a change in the way GM will account for the health-care settlement agreement between GM and the United Auto Workers union. As part of the agreement, GM will make contributions to a new independent Voluntary Employees’ Beneficiary Association trust (VEBA) of $1 billion in each of 2006, 2007, and 2011. GM will also make supplemental contributions to this VEBA related to events like profit-sharing payments, wage deferrals from active employees, and increases in the value of GM stock. 

After discussions with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on the proper accounting treatment for the settlement agreement, GM has determined that it will recognize the impact of the contributions over approximately 7 years, beginning in the third quarter of 2006 when the health-care changes are scheduled to take effect.  

Excluding special items, GM reported adjusted net income of $184 million, or $0.32 per diluted share in the first quarter of 2006, compared with a preliminary adjusted loss for the period of $529 million, or $0.94 per share. In the year-ago quarter, GM reported an adjusted loss before special items of $988 million, or $1.75 per share.  

The reported results for the first quarter of 2006 include special items totaling a favorable $261 million after tax, or $0.46 per diluted share. These results include a gain of $372 million from the sale of most of GM’s stake in Suzuki. This gain was increased by $55 million to reflect finalization of the foreign exchange treatment for the transaction. The gain was partially offset by restructuring charges totaling $111 million, or $0.19 per share, at GM North America, GM Europe and GM Latin America/Africa/Middle East.  

GM is also revising its first-quarter financial results for General Motors Acceptance Corporation (GMAC) to reflect finalization of the tax effect of the sale of GMAC Commercial Mortgage, which closed late in March. As a result, GMAC earned $637 million in the first quarter of 2006, compared to the previously reported preliminary first-quarter net income of $605 million. GMAC earned $728 million in the year-ago period.  

GM remains committed to reducing structural costs in North America by $7 billion on a running rate basis by the end of 2006. Running rate basis refers to the average annualized cost savings into the foreseeable future anticipated to result from cost savings actions when fully implemented.  

Due to the change in the accounting treatment of the UAW health-care settlement, GM now expects approximately $4.5 billion of structural cost reductions to be realized during calendar year 2006, compared with $4 billion previously estimated for calendar year 2006.  

GM plans to file a complete set of revised financial results when it files its 10-Q report with the Securities and Exchange Commission later this week.  

 Above chart taken from Employment Change by Community, Southeast Michigan, 1999-2002, a report by the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments.

Employment Statistics & Export Figures 

The following tables are taken from the 2002 U.S. Economic Census (the latest available) for the Detroit Metropolitan area.  Since 1997, the Census Bureau has broken down the Detroit Metropolitan area into three regions, so we have to give you the stats in that format.  This is a complete representation of automotive manufacturing employment statistics and value of shipments (exports) associated with these companies’ production using the NAICS codes.  The bolded first line shows figures for all transportation equipment produced in each Detroit region.    

Chart 1: Detroit-Warren-Livonia, MI Metropolitan Statistical Area     open pdf map in new window

 

NAICS
code

Description

Estab-
lish-
ments

Value of
Shipments
($1,000)

Annual
payroll
($1,000)

Paid
employees

336

Transportation equipment mfg

573

74,622,230

7,436,251

128,901

3361

Motor vehicle mfg

22

D

D

(25k-49k)

33611

Automobile & light duty motor vehicle mfg

20

D

D

(25k-49k)

336111

Automobile mfg

16

D

D

(10k-24k)

336112

Light truck & utility vehicle mfg

4

D

D

(10k-24k)

33612

Heavy duty truck mfg

2

D

D

(250-499)

336120

Heavy duty truck mfg

2

D

D

(250-499)

3362

Motor vehicle body & trailer mfg

22

D

D

(250-499)

33621

Motor vehicle body & trailer mfg

22

D

D

(250-499)

3363

Motor vehicle parts mfg

480

D

D

(50k-99k)

33631

Motor vehicle gasoline engine & engine parts mfg

52

7,603,901

956,943

14,995

336312

Gasoline engine & engine parts mfg

50

D

D

(10k-24k)

33632

Motor vehicle electrical & electronic equipment mfg

28

D

D

(2500-4999)

336322

Other motor vehicle electrical & electronic equipment mfg

26

D

D

(2500-4999)

33633

Motor vehicle steering & suspension component (except spring) mfg

12

D

D

(1000-2499)

336330

Motor vehicle steering & suspension component (except spring) mfg

12

D

D

(1000-2499)

33634

Motor vehicle brake system mfg

21

872,606

67,419

1,564

336340

Motor vehicle brake system mfg

21

872,606

67,419

1,564

33635

Motor vehicle transmission & power train parts mfg

44

7,518,312

1,104,336

17,396

336350

Motor vehicle transmission & power train parts mfg

44

7,518,312

1,104,336

17,396

33636

Motor vehicle seating & interior trim mfg

38

3,544,261

463,258

11,447

336360

Motor vehicle seating & interior trim mfg

38

3,544,261

463,258

11,447

33637

Motor vehicle metal stamping

177

6,107,105

1,397,520

29,145

336370

Motor vehicle metal stamping

177

6,107,105

1,397,520

29,145

33639

Other motor vehicle parts mfg

108

2,443,703

389,295

9,923

336391

Motor vehicle air-conditioning mfg

3

315,636

20,809

338

336399

All other motor vehicle parts mfg

105

2,128,067

368,486

9,585

3364

Aerospace product & parts mfg

25

D

D

(1000-2499)

33641

Aerospace product & parts mfg

25

D

D

(1000-2499)

336412

Aircraft engine & engine parts mfg

14

D

D

(1000-2499)

3369

Other transportation equipment mfg

15

D

D

(500-999)

33699

Other transportation equipment mfg

15

D

D

(500-999)

336999

All other transportation equipment mfg

6

D

D

(250-499)

 Chart 2: Detroit-Livonia-Dearborn, MI Metropolitan Division     open pdf map in new window

 

NAICS
code

Description

Estab-
lish-
ments

Value of
Shipments
($1,000)

Annual
payroll
($1,000)

Paid
employees

336

Transportation equipment mfg

164

36,916,434

3,516,396

57,497

3361

Motor vehicle mfg

9

D

D

(10k-24k)

33611

Automobile & light duty motor vehicle mfg

8

D

D

(10k-24k)

336111

Automobile mfg

6

D

D

(10k-24k)

336112

Light truck & utility vehicle mfg

2

D

D

(5000-9999)

33612

Heavy duty truck mfg

1

D

D

(250-499)

336120

Heavy duty truck mfg

1

D

D

(250-499)

3363

Motor vehicle parts mfg

132

D

D

(25k-49k)

33631

Motor vehicle gasoline engine & engine parts mfg

25

5,938,437

767,861

12,082

336312

Gasoline engine & engine parts mfg

24

D

D

(10k-24k)

33632

Motor vehicle electrical & electronic equipment mfg

6

D

D

(2500-4999)

336322

Other motor vehicle electrical & electronic equipment mfg

6

D

D

(2500-4999)

33634

Motor vehicle brake system mfg

8

D

D

(250-499)

336340

Motor vehicle brake system mfg

8

D

D

(250-499)

33635

Motor vehicle transmission & power train parts mfg

15

2,934,377

517,489

7,392

336350

Motor vehicle transmission & power train parts mfg

15

2,934,377

517,489

7,392

33636

Motor vehicle seating & interior trim mfg

12

1,331,193

130,008

2,872

336360

Motor vehicle seating & interior trim mfg

12

1,331,193

130,008

2,872

33637

Motor vehicle metal stamping

42

1,751,439

439,182

11,907

336370

Motor vehicle metal stamping

42

1,751,439

439,182

11,907

33639

Other motor vehicle parts mfg

22

344,772

52,656

1,426

336399

All other motor vehicle parts mfg

22

344,772

52,656

1,426

3364

Aerospace product & parts mfg

9

D

D

(250-499)

33641

Aerospace product & parts mfg

9

D

D

(250-499)

 

Chart 3 : Detroit-Warren-Livonia, MI Metropolitan Statistical Area     open pdf map in new window

 

NAICS
code

Description

Estab-
lish-
ments

Value of
Shipments
($1,000)

Annual
payroll
($1,000)

Paid
employees

336

Transportation equipment mfg

573

74,622,230

7,436,251

128,901

3361

Motor vehicle mfg

22

D

D

(25k-49k)

33611

Automobile & light duty motor vehicle mfg

20

D

D

(25k-49k)

336111

Automobile mfg

16

D

D

(10k-24k)

336112

Light truck & utility vehicle mfg

4

D

D

(10k-24k)

33612

Heavy duty truck mfg

2

D

D

(250-499)

336120

Heavy duty truck mfg

2

D

D

(250-499)

3362

Motor vehicle body & trailer mfg

22

D

D

(250-499)

33621

Motor vehicle body & trailer mfg

22

D

D

(250-499)

3363

Motor vehicle parts mfg

480

D

D

(50k-99k)

33631

Motor vehicle gasoline engine & engine parts mfg

52

7,603,901

956,943

14,995

336312

Gasoline engine & engine parts mfg

50

D

D

(10k-24k)

33632

Motor vehicle electrical & electronic equipment mfg

28

D

D

(2500-4999)

336322

Other motor vehicle electrical & electronic equipment mfg

26

D

D

(2500-4999)

33633

Motor vehicle steering & suspension component (except spring) mfg

12

D

D

(1000-2499)

336330

Motor vehicle steering & suspension component (except spring) mfg

12

D

D

(1000-2499)

33634

Motor vehicle brake system mfg

21

872,606

67,419

1,564

336340

Motor vehicle brake system mfg

21

872,606

67,419

1,564

33635

Motor vehicle transmission & power train parts mfg

44

7,518,312

1,104,336

17,396

336350

Motor vehicle transmission & power train parts mfg

44

7,518,312

1,104,336

17,396

33636

Motor vehicle seating & interior trim mfg

38

3,544,261

463,258

11,447

336360

Motor vehicle seating & interior trim mfg

38

3,544,261

463,258

11,447

33637

Motor vehicle metal stamping

177

6,107,105

1,397,520

29,145

336370

Motor vehicle metal stamping

177

6,107,105

1,397,520

29,145

33639

Other motor vehicle parts mfg

108

2,443,703

389,295

9,923

336391

Motor vehicle air-conditioning mfg

3

315,636

20,809

338

336399

All other motor vehicle parts mfg

105

2,128,067

368,486

9,585

3364

Aerospace product & parts mfg

25

D

D

(1000-2499)

33641

Aerospace product & parts mfg

25

D

D

(1000-2499)

336412

Aircraft engine & engine parts mfg

14

D

D

(1000-2499)

3369

Other transportation equipment mfg

15

D

D

(500-999)

33699

Other transportation equipment mfg

15

D

D

(500-999)

336999

All other transportation equipment mfg

6

D

D

(250-499)

Trade Representation

SPE Automotive Division – D31
2005-2006 Division Chair: Norm Kakarala
Tel: (248) 655-8483
Fax: (248) 655-8255

E-mail: norm.kakarala@delphi.com

2005-2006 Newsletter Editor: Kevin Pageau
Tel: (248) 835-4999

Automotive Division Hotline - (248) 244-8993

Original Equipment Suppliers Association (OESA)
1301 W Long Lake Road
Suite 225

Troy, Michigan 48098
Phone: 248.952.6401
Fax: 248.952.6404
info@oesa.org 

Notable automotive related companies that are based or have plants here

3M Automotive

  • A.G.S. Automotive, Inc.

  • American Axle & Manufacturing, Inc.

  • Avon Automotive North America

  • BorgWarner, Inc.

  • Cadillac Products Automotive, Inc.

  • Continental Automotive Systems North America

  • Daimler-Chrysler

  • Delphi Products, Inc.

  • Dow Automotive

  • DuPont Automotive

  • Federal-Mogul Corp.

  • Ford Motor Company

  • G.E. Automotive

  • General Motors Corp.

  • Lear Corporation

  • McKechnie Vehicle Components

  • Meridian Automotive Systems, Inc.

  • Philips Automotive Lighting

  • Volkswagen

Tooling related events here

SPE Automotive TPO Global Conference 2006
October 8-11, 2006
Sterling Heights, Michigan

Conference Registration

Ms. Pat Levine
SPE Conference Liason
Ph:+1(248) 244-8993
p.levine@yahoo.com

www.4spe.org

 Travel & tourism resources

If you are planning on taking a business trip to Detroit, you might want to check out these online resources: www.detroit.worldweb.com and http://www.visitdetroit.com/ for accommodations, city guides, weather reports, travel resources and more.  See also www.michigan.org.

 

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