Stay tuned for upcoming podcast episode releases. View Past Episodes
Sales & Support: +1 800 762 3361
Member Resources
Industrial Info Resources Logo
Global Market Intelligence Constantly Updated Your Trusted Data Source for Industrial & Energy Market Intelligence
Home Page

Automotive

General Motors Nears Construction Completion on Service and Parts Operation Distribution Center In Massachusetts

The new plant will replace the company's current facility in Westwood - Includes a chart showing the number of General Motors projects planned by state

Released Friday, February 04, 2005


Researched by Industrialinfo.com (Industrial Information Resources, Incorporated Houston, Texas). General Motors Service and Parts Operations, a subsidiary of General Motors (NYSE:GM) (Detroit, Michigan) is currently nearing completion on construction of an automotive parts distribution center (PDC), located on 40 acres in the North Commerce Center in Norton, Massachusetts. Construction is halfway complete on the 404,000 square foot building to support the company's regional parts and service distribution.

Construction started in late September 2004 and is expected to be complete in June 2005. The new plant will replace the company's current facility in Westwood. This is the company's sixteenth facility to be built and will handle automotive replacement parts shipments and will service GM dealers in seven states. The new PDC will provide world-class service to GM dealers by realigning the distribution network.

Duke Construction Company, located in Cincinnati, Ohio, was awarded the general construction contract for the new center.

General Motors Service Parts Operations, headquartered in Grand Blanc, Mich., markets automotive replacement parts worldwide under the GM and ACDelco brand names. The company also provides inventory consultation and recommendations for improvement in parts, accessories and service merchandising under the GM Goodrich Service Plus name.

GM SPO has opened sixteen new PDCs in cities around the country since 1999, including Chicago, Philadelphia, Fort Worth, Cincinnati, Columbus, Los Angeles, and Memphis.

Click to view Planned General Motors Project Activity by State Chart In addition to this project, General Motors is planning 20 construction projects at its many manufacturing plants in the U.S. and Canada. These projects represent almost $2 billion in total investment value. Projects include plant expansions, production line retooling, maintenance shutdowns, as well as the construction of a new research laboratory and distribution center. Click on the image at right to view chart showing the number of projects planned by state.

View Plant Profile - 1064507
View Project Report - 35000756

Industrialinfo.com is the leading provider of global industrial market research. We specialize in helping companies develop information solutions to maximize their sales and marketing efforts.
/news/article.jsp false
Share This Article
Want More IIR News Intelligence?

Make us a Preferred Source on Google to see more of us when you search.

Add Us On Google

Please verify you are not a bot to enable forms.

What is 78 + 7?
Ask Us

Have a question for our staff?

Submit a question and one of our experts will be happy to assist you.

By submitting this form, you give Industrial Info permission to contact you by email in response to your inquiry.

Forecasts & Analytical Solutions

Where global project and asset data meets advanced analytics for smarter market sizing and forecasting.

Learn More
Industrial Project Opportunity Database and Project Leads

Get access to verified capital and maintenance project leads to power your growth.

Learn More
Industry Intel


Explore Our Coverage

Industries


  • Electric Power
  • Terminals
  • Pipelines
  • Production
  • Alternative Fuels
  • Petroleum Refining
  • Chemical Processing
  • Metals & Minerals
  • Pulp, Paper & Wood
  • Food & Beverage
  • Industrial Manufacturing
  • Pharmaceutical & Biotech

Trending Sectors


  • Data Centers
  • Semiconductors
  • Battery Supply Chain
  • Packaging
  • Nuclear Power
  • LNG