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2. List of Ford factories - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Ford_factories

   Ford Capri | Ford Cortina: Factory was a joint venture between Ford UK & Ford's Thai distributor, Anglo-Thai Motors Company. Taken over by Ford in 1973 when it was renamed Ford Thailand, closed in 1976 when Ford left Thailand. 4 Thai-Swedish Assembly Co. Ltd. Samutprakarn: Thailand: Plant no longer used by Volvo Cars. Sold to Volvo AB in 2011.

3. Norfolk Assembly - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norfolk_Assembly

   Norfolk Assembly was a Ford manufacturing plant that opened on April 20, 1925 [1] on the Elizabeth River, near downtown Norfolk, Virginia, eventually closing in 2007 after manufacturing more than 7.9 million cars and trucks over almost a century of production.

4. Ohio Assembly - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohio_Assembly

   Ohio Assembly Plant ("OHAP") is a Ford Motor Company factory located in Avon Lake, Ohio. The 3,700,000 sq ft (340,000 m 2) plant sits on 419 acres and opened in 1974 to produce the Ford Econoline/E-Series van. [1] It produced the Mercury Villager and Nissan Quest from 1993 through 2002, and the Ford Escape and Mercury Mariner until 2005.

5. Wixom Assembly Plant - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wixom_Assembly_Plant

   The Ford Wixom Assembly Plant was a Ford Motor Company manufacturing facility in Wixom, Michigan, with production reaching 6,648,806 over the fifty years it was operational (1957–2007). [ 1 ] History

6. Edison Assembly - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edison_Assembly

   Edison Assembly, also known as Metuchen Assembly, was a Ford Motor Company manufacturing plant in Edison, New Jersey. It was located at 939 U.S. Route 1 and occupied over 100 acres when it was open. The factory began operations in 1948 and closed on February 27, 2004. [1]

7. Twin Cities Assembly Plant - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twin_Cities_Assembly_Plant

   Ford had assembly plants in both Minneapolis and St. Paul. [3] They became functionally obsolete with the development of the moveable assembly line [3] The Ford Center, at 420 Fifth St. in Minneapolis, was the tallest automobile factory at the time of its opening in 1912. It is currently in use as an office building.