United States: Toyota Motor North America announced Monday it will shift production of the Tacoma pickup from its Toyota Motor Manufacturing Baja California plant in Tijuana, Mexico, to expand assembly at its San Antonio, Texas campus, committing $3.6 billion to add a second line and double the plant’s footprint by 2030. San Antonio's expansion is projected to create more than 2,000 jobs and will allow the plant to build the Tundra, Sequoia and Tacoma; Toyota said an adjacent rear-axle plant announced in 2024 is nearing startup. Mexico’s government issued its own investment response, while U.S. political figures cited tariffs as influencing production decisions this week.
Prepared by Christopher Adams and reviewed by editorial team.
Toyota's $3.6 billion expansion in Texas means more jobs in the San Antonio area. Over 2,000 positions are projected by 2030. If you're in the job market, keep an eye on Toyota's career page. This could also boost local economy, potentially affecting housing and retail prices.
Toyota is investing heavily in U.S. production, moving Tacoma assembly from Mexico to Texas. This decision, influenced by tariffs, underscores the shifting landscape of global auto manufacturing. Worth forwarding if you know someone considering a career in the auto industry.
The San Antonio manufacturing campus, Texas workforce and regional suppliers will benefit from Toyota’s $3.6 billion expansion and the creation of more than 2,000 jobs tied to added Tacoma assembly capacity.
Workers and suppliers tied to Toyota’s Tijuana (Baja California) facility face uncertainty as Toyota shifts some U.S.-market Tacoma production to Texas and studies the Mexican plant’s future beyond 2030.
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Toyota Announces $3.6B Texas Expansion, Moves Tacoma Production
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