Stellantis workers in Indiana went on strike Saturday over health and safety concerns.
The 1,200-worker casting factory produces aluminum parts for components such as engine blocks and transmissions.
Two days of bargaining produce no agreement after employees complain about HVAC system and other concerns.

Two days of bargaining produce no agreement after employees complain about HVAC system and other concerns.
Stellantis workers in Indiana went on strike Saturday over health and safety concerns.
The 1,200-worker casting factory produces aluminum parts for components such as engine blocks and transmissions.
Members of the United Auto Workers union demanded that the company replace its heating and air conditioning systems, provide clean uniforms, and repair equipment. President Cindy Estrada said Stellantis claims to have inadequate funds to meet workers’ basic needs but is turning record profits and spending billions of dollars in a new battery plant.
Stellantis said it’s committed to providing a safe workplace for employees and that it presented an offer to the union after two days of bargaining talks, but the union decided to walk out.
The company announced plans in the spring to build an electric battery plant in a $2.5 billion joint venture with Samsung to employ 1,400 workers.
Stellantis was formed last year by the merger of Fiat Chrysler and PSA Peugeot of France.
Originally posted on Auto Dealer Today

Study finds that though overall service drive revenue is up, loyalty is eroding
Read More →
Events down in the first six months, though. Electrical, back-over prevention systems leading causes.
Read More →
Fords, Lincolns have software flaw that can scuttle rear-view camera.
Read More →
Two events intended to address issues that could lead to crashes.
Read More →
Older-model pickups have suddenly downshifted while in motion.
Read More →
Electric vehicles could roll unintentionally due to transmission indicator flaw.
Read More →
Shock absorber corrosion could lead to road hazards.
Read More →
A software glitch could cause the vehicles to stall lose power.
Read More →

ASE urges them to ensure certifications haven't elapsed as a new year dawns.
Read More →