Are you lately waiting for the delivery of a Honda you ordered? When he arrived, he would possibly have been gathered through one of Honda’s counters. According to a report from local radio station WOSU, white-collar workers at the Honda plant in Marysville have been asked to update a declining workforce.
Honda is still looking to return to general stock grades after its plants close between March and May, and fill the meeting line positions enough to recover.
Although Honda is taking precautions (daily temperature controls for workers, mandatory masking and the ability to check COVID-19 at the site), it has shown that a build-up has recently been observed in North America. Honda’s unnamed worker believes that every time a meeting liner gets sick, he is in contact with 40 other workers.
Members of the normal meeting line workforce are also absent for other COVID-19-related reasons, such as even though it all took the time to obtain elective surgeries that first postponed due to the pandemic and dealing with doctors, Circle of Relatives and other effects of coronavirus.
According to Jamie Karl of the Ohio Manufacturers Association, the Honda plant in Marysville already needed staff before the pandemic, which only made the stage worse. Honda says it’s aiming “over the course of August to return to the right staff levels,” but with the COVID-19 scenario getting worse in the United States, it’s hard to believe how the automaker will arrive.
Kurt Verlin was born in France and lives in the United States. Throughout his life, he was told that French was the language of romance, but that it was the English he had fallen in love with. He loves cats, music, cars, 30 Rock, Formula 1 and pretends to be a driving force in simulators; but, above all, he just likes to write about everything. See more of Kurt.