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"It's a lot easier to figure out how to make more than to shut down a plant," he said. Chrysler said in a statement that all but one of its 16 engine, transmission and metal stamping plants will work through the summer. Only four of its plants
-- Brampton and Windsor assembly plants in Canada, which make large cars and minivans, and two Detroit-area plants that make the Ram pickup and midsize cars
-- will close for a full two weeks in July. Reuss said GM hasn't had formal two-week shutdowns since it emerged from bankruptcy protection in 2009. Workers' pay isn't impacted by the change, since the shutdowns are paid vacations. Not all automakers are changing their schedule. Honda and Nissan said Tuesday they still plan to close their U.S. plants for a week around July 4. Toyota is also planning to shut down its U.S. plants for a week this summer.
[Associated
Press;
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