PRINCETON, Ind. (AP) — No immediate layoffs are planned at the two Indiana factories that build Toyota models included in the company’s production halt as it looks to fix sticking gas pedals.
About 4,200 people work at Toyota’s southern Indiana plant near Princeton, making the Highlander and Sequoia SUVs that are among the troubled models. Toyota also is suspending its Camry assembly line at the 3,300-worker Subaru plant in Lafayette.
Princeton plant spokeswoman Kelly Dillon says the production lines will be shut down for a week beginning Monday, but that all employees will do training and plant improvement work.
Subaru of Indiana senior vice president Tom Easterday says all its employees will have eight hours of work each day.
Toyota plants in Kentucky and Texas and two in Canada also will have production halts.
State News
Toyota workers in Indiana to stay on the job
- State News
-
-
Statehouse action resumes after Super Bowl break
After a timeout to accommodate out-of-town Super Bowl visitors, the Indiana General Assembly is back in session to tackle legislation that had been bottlenecked by a contentious labor bill.
-
Brady throws NFL, feds curveball
Super Bowl officials ended up with news stories Thursday that led with Super Bowl-bound quarterback Tom Brady admitting he watched last year’s NFL championship game on an illegal website.
-
Super security goes into place for Super Bowl
Law enforcement officials charged with Super Bowl security are taking extraordinary measures to prevent a terrorist attack, but they’re also working to keep the event from being a field day for common criminals.
-
In Colts' city, Patriots fan offers warm welcome
In a city that loves its Indianapolis Colts and loves to hate the archrival Patriots, the Stadium Tavern is a geographic anomaly.
-
Indy draws on super effort to overcome skeptics
As two East Coast teams — the New York Giants and the New England Patriots — get ready to play in Sunday’s game, the city hosting the event seems to be embracing its Midwest identity.
-
Zip zip hooray
Billed as the largest temporary zip line in the U.S., the attraction has become the focal point of the Super Bowl Village, just as it dominated the other attractions at the Vancouver Winter Olympics.
-
Super prices for NFL’s super event
The price tag of a prime seat in Lucas Oil Stadium for Super Bowl XLVI is officially $1,000, but cash-rich fans will shell out multiples of that to see the NFL championship game.
-
Protesters march through Super Bowl Village
Right-to-work protesters have marched through the packed Super Bowl Village in downtown Indianapolis.
-
Super costs at Super Bowl
The price tag of a prime seat in Lucas Oil Stadium for Super Bowl XLVI is officially $1,000, but cash-rich fans will shell out multiples of that to see the NFL championship game.
-
NFL seeks to avoid 'Dallas debacle'
"Fans first" has become the mantra for Super Bowl executives who vowed not to repeat in Indianapolis the Dallas debacle of a year ago.
- More State News Headlines
-
Statehouse action resumes after Super Bowl break






