Home > INEOS Grenadier > Production halted |
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familymad Member Since: 13 Dec 2011 Location: Bucks Posts: 3481 |
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/cars/news/jim-ra...r-AA1qR2MK
I think that might be the sign of the end. Such low rates of people purchasing and your suppliers can’t make money. 1951 80" S1 2.0 1995 110 300TDI 1995 90 300TDI |
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19th Sep 2024 8:34pm |
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revd Member Since: 20 Apr 2024 Location: England Posts: 127 |
overstocked at dealers, probably a useful interruption to production
In the old Leyland days the management would agitate a strike to halt production |
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20th Sep 2024 6:44am |
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Rashers Member Since: 21 Jun 2015 Location: Norfolk Posts: 3507 |
But quite a headache in a modern designed car.
If you have designed your wagon to have a certain design seat, I would imagine trying to get another seat to fit with similar fixings and dimmensions would be a nightmare of a job. Would they then need to do crash testing? Or am I over thinking the issue and it will be a quick phone call to Mick's Seats on a trading estate in Slough who will just tool up and make a replacement? As Blackwolf says, this can't just be an Ineos problem? |
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20th Sep 2024 4:49pm |
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Rashers Member Since: 21 Jun 2015 Location: Norfolk Posts: 3507 |
The French love a good strike |
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20th Sep 2024 4:50pm |
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Zed Member Since: 07 Oct 2017 Location: In the woods Posts: 3305 |
There are plenty of suppliers with type approved seats available. As others have suggested this sounds more like a useful excuse to deal with oversupply. WARNING. This post may contain sarcasm. |
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20th Sep 2024 5:36pm |
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Rashers Member Since: 21 Jun 2015 Location: Norfolk Posts: 3507 |
Fair comment, Zed.
So if it is over-supply, what is the general view of things improving? The Grenadier is a niche vehicle. Do you think it has just got to saturation point and everyone who wants one has one? Or has it missed the people who Ineos originally imagined would own it? |
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20th Sep 2024 6:13pm |
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lightning Member Since: 23 Apr 2009 Location: High Peak, Derbyshire Posts: 2823 |
lt's because Recaro have gone into Administration. They'll be back up and running by Christmas. Too much investment to sack it now.
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20th Sep 2024 6:54pm |
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markb110 Member Since: 22 May 2010 Location: Guildford Posts: 2642 |
Well he could sell that second rate football club and buy Recaro....
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20th Sep 2024 7:54pm |
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Rashers Member Since: 21 Jun 2015 Location: Norfolk Posts: 3507 |
Recaro would be a lot cheaper |
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20th Sep 2024 8:33pm |
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Moo Member Since: 01 Oct 2021 Location: UK Posts: 1393 |
I wouldn't crow. I'm still waiting for some of the missing bits on my Defender nearly two years after picking it up.... Eiger Grey MY23 D250 SE with bits. Known as Noddy.
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20th Sep 2024 8:35pm |
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blackwolf Member Since: 03 Nov 2009 Location: South West England Posts: 17427 |
Although Recaro has put itself into voluntary administration, it has engaged the services of Baker Tilly, an extremely well-known and well-respected firm. A statement on Baker Tilly's german website states, inter alia:
By taking advantage of the opportunities offered by German insolvency law, Recaro intends to work closely together as a team with employees, suppliers and customers and expects to soon be back on solid economic footing with the help of an appropriate insolvency plan." Either Recaro is wildly optimistic (which is unlikely to be the case with Baker Tilly onboard) or we can soon expect further announcements of a more encouraging nature. I note also that BBS, one of the world's most prolific alloy wheel manufacturers, and supplier of many of the world's OE wheels, has also filed for bankruptcy. |
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20th Sep 2024 8:37pm |
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Rashers Member Since: 21 Jun 2015 Location: Norfolk Posts: 3507 |
Jim is still looking for a team and manager that can win them the Premiership |
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20th Sep 2024 8:52pm |
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lightning Member Since: 23 Apr 2009 Location: High Peak, Derbyshire Posts: 2823 |
Stopping production would be expensive for lneos. They'll still have to pay all their staff, and suppliers etc.
lt will also have a knock on effect in their suppliers, they may lose some of them. |
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21st Sep 2024 8:17am |
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Rashers Member Since: 21 Jun 2015 Location: Norfolk Posts: 3507 |
You can just see the fall out from ISG construction going belly up yesterday how the supply chain will stick with a company, even when they are not getting paid and clinging to a promise of getting payed next month (and all the signs were there that it would probably bring in the receivers).
I’m not suggesting that Ineos Grenadier are anywhere close to calling in the receivers, but I would think that most of their suppliers will stick with them unless financially it takes them under. |
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21st Sep 2024 8:50am |
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