Home Breadcrumb caret News Breadcrumb caret Industry Honda to adjust Canadian output because of parts shortage caused by U.S. labour dispute TOKYO – Honda Motor Co. will continue to reduce output from one of its Canadian plants and one of its American plants from Feb. 24 through March 2, due to a disruption in parts shipments caused by a labour dispute at ports along the U.S. West Coast. The Japanese automaker had previously cut production at […] By The Canadian Press | February 20, 2015 | Last updated on April 7, 2025 1 min read Plus Icon Image TOKYO – Honda Motor Co. will continue to reduce output from one of its Canadian plants and one of its American plants from Feb. 24 through March 2, due to a disruption in parts shipments caused by a labour dispute at ports along the U.S. West Coast. The Japanese automaker had previously cut production at all five North American plants, but has delivered parts by air to restore output at two Ohio plants and a Canadian plant in Alliston, Ont. A second plant in Alliston and one inf Greensburg, Ind., will continue to be affected by the port strike, Honda spokeswoman Misato Fukushima said Friday. The initial one-week slowdown from Feb. 16 to 23 reduced Honda production by 20,000 cars while the second one-week slowdown will reduce output by 5,000. The Canadian Press Print Group 8 LinkedIn LI X (Twitter) logo Facebook Print Group 8
