Standard practice is to lease areas to stage vehicles. You'll see in cities with auto plants old parking lots, closed malls and businesses, even fields full of the exact same models. They also do it in major shipping hubs (like KC). Before switching over to the 21 model year F150 they made as many as they possibly could and stored them anywhere they could find since they wouldn't be making any while the plant was being switched over.
It's just off the picture to the upper right, north of the Sams Club. Google labels it Estacionamiento Ford. Looks like a spillover lot. Not huge though.
You have a car!
I wonder if that's the spot they've been using for employee parking? My contact in Cuautitlan said they were kicked out of the parking lot at the plant a couple of months ago and have to park about a mile away. Parking at Krispy Kreme every morning sounds dangerous, though.Looks like an overflow lot. Or where they park for their morning Krispy Kreme run.
Could be. It's basically just the north side of the Sams Club and Walmart shopping complex along the front entrance of the plant. I betcha they've kicked employee parking out of there now as MMEs are stacking up.
It could be that the tracks were removed leading to the plant so they have to go to the other side of town to load.
Not just plants: Local dealerships here in Michigan also dump/put their overflow in mall and spare lots.
Yes, lots of options like that one but we're back to guessing again.
I wonder if the 64 1/2 Mustang that I once owned is in there...Sorry, Happy holidays... but yeah still ponies the same plant.??
The 3rd picture in that tweet is an intersection 1/4 mile east of the plant's main entrance. No telling on the others. Doesn't really mean much, just more of a curiosity.
