New Engineering Jobs to Support Toyota's Electric Future
OE

New Engineering Jobs to Support Toyota’s Electric Future

Toyota says 220 new jobs will prepare North American Operations for advanced electric production.

Toyota Motor North America (Toyota) announced today that it is boosting engineering support across its North American operations as plans to advance electrified vehicle production kick into high gear. Specifically, the company will add 220 new positions to Toyota’s Production Engineering Division, which serves as the go-between for design and manufacturing. The additional support will increase Toyota’s capacity to use innovative engineering technology to design and build manufacturing plants, equipment and processes across its operations.  

“As we ramp up our plans for additional electrified products in North America, we must have the resources and talent in place to lead that transformation,” said Brian Krinock, senior vice president, vehicle plants, Toyota. “Our engineering team is working tirelessly on industry-leading production processes and technologies that help reduce carbon emissions while assembling world-class carbon-neutral vehicles, all with safety and quality in mind.”

Toyota’s Production Engineering and Manufacturing Center, located in Georgetown, Kentucky, is the headquarters for Production Engineering and is currently home to nearly 800 engineers. The company’s production engineering division employs more than 1,800 spread across its North American facilities, all dedicated to maintaining Toyota’s position as a leader in safety, quality, productivity, efficiency and environmental sustainability through collaboration, innovation and education. The new jobs will be located in Georgetown and across Toyota’s other manufacturing facilities in North America.

You May Also Like

Vehicle Quality Trending in the Wrong Direction: JD Power

From cupholders and door handles to ADAS features, reported problems are rising at record levels.

The proliferation of technology in today’s vehicles might be coming at a cost.

According to J.D. Power’s 2023 U.S. Initial Quality Study, the number of problems per 100 vehicles (PP100) has gone up by a record 30 PP100 over the past two years – suggesting that quality is taking a backseat to innovation in the auto industry.

Japanese-Brand Automakers in US: $60.4B in Plants, 2.29M Jobs

New data highlights Japanese-brand automakers’ contributions to the U.S. economy and workforce.

Toyota Transforms Alabama Engine Plant with Clean Energy

Toyota, Toyota Tsusho America and Huntsville Utilities announce 168-acre solar project.

IIHS Strengthens Requirements for TOP SAFETY PICK Awards

Only 48 models qualify for 2023 awards thanks to stiffer requirements for headlights and side crash protection.

Magna Wins GM Battery Enclosures Business 

Magna will supply battery enclosures for the all-new 2024 Chevrolet Silverado EV.

Other Posts

Blink Charging UK, Evri Collaborate to Electrify Courier Fleet

EV chargers installed at Rugby enhance Evri’s sustainability efforts, supporting a greener future in parcel delivery across the UK.

blink_rugby_398-1400
Mobis Starts Construction of EV Battery System Plant in Spain

The new EV battery system plant will supply Volkswagen and is aiming for mass production by 2026.

mobis-battery-system-Factory-1400
Sona Comstar Inaugurates Manufacturing Plant in Mexico

The new facility will specialize in producing differential assemblies and reduction gears meticulously designed for BEVs.

Sona Comstar Inaugurates New Manufacturing Plant in Mexico
Next-Gen Battery Company Sila Appoints HR Manager

Erika Belmontes is the new HR manager at Sila’s Moses Lake, Washington, plant.