TOKYO (Reuters) -Japanese automaker Nissan said on Wednesday that the company would stop production at its Civac plant in Mexico by March 2026 as part of its global restructuring plan. The embattled automaker would integrate vehicle production from its Civac plant to its Aguascalientes complex in Mexico during the current financial year,

Nissan Motor Company has announced that it plans to shut down its CIVAC vehicle production plant in Cuernavaca, Mexico, in the current fiscal year (ending in March 2026), as part of its broader Re:Nissan global recovery plan.

Nissan Motor will shut down its CIVAC plant in Cuernavaca, Mexico, by March 2026, moving all vehicle production to its Aguascalientes facility. The decision is part of the company’s broader effort to simplify its operations and cut costs under its “Re:Nissan” recovery plan.

Nissan (OTC:NSANY) announced plans to cease production at its Civac plant in Jiutepec, Mexico, by March 2026 as part of its sweeping global restructuring strategy. Vehicle production will be consolidated into the

Nissan is closing down its first plant built outside Japan. Operating since 1966, the facility in Mexico will shut down by 2026.

The Nissan plant in Cuernavaca, Mexico, produces versions of the Versa model sold in the U.S. The post Nissan to close auto plant in Mexico, cutting 2,400 jobs appeared first on FreightWaves.

Nissan is reportedly planning to shutter factories in Mexico as part of a major global cost-cutting initiative. Discover how this move will impact operations.

Nissan has announced that yet another one of its manufacturing plants will be closing down. The Nissan Mexico Civac plant is scheduled to cease operations by March 2026, marking the end of the Yokohama-based brand’s first factory outside of Japan.

Nissan said it will consolidate pickup production from Civac to its factory in Aguascalientes. Mexico. Automotive News reported the plans on June 21.