GM adds 1200 jobs to build fuel-efficient Chevrolet

The eastern time of February 25 General Motors announced that it would add 1200 jobs at its production base in Ohio Lordstown to support the 2011 Chevrolet Cruze small car production. As GM announced earlier, the Chevrolet Cruze production plan represents 5 million of billions of dollars in U.S. manufacturing, including more than 3.5 million dollars for production tools to update the site.　　"Adding one-third to the ability to build Chevrolet Cruze is a far-reaching investment by GM, and this long-term value investment is also related to Ohio's economic boom," he said. "It's not only a good job opportunity, it's also a world-leading new model for American car consumers," said Mark Royce, president of North America's General Motors. "The 2011-year Cruze is a Chevrolet series of a new design compact sedan that offers spacious midsize car facilities with excellent fuel-saving features and the highest safety rating levels." This means that the advent of the 2010 Chevrolet Cruze will change the traditional characteristics of American car fuel consumption.　　Royce said GM will continue to work on building a new four-cylinder vehicle with high quality, compact design, fuel-efficient, and small displacement. GM said that after the start of the third quarter, the job in the production base in the company will increase from 3,300 to 4,500.　　The third quarter is expected to generate 47 million of dollars in extra pay, which will pay 470,000 of local income tax and a national income tax of 1.4 million dollars. As early as June 2009, GM announced it would invest $1.4 billion in the US and offer 5,515 new jobs. (Jiao Yu from Los Angeles, United States)