The Chevrolet Corvette was manufactured at GM’s Bowling Green, Kentucky plant. It is the official sports car of the commonwealth of Kentucky.
The best-selling vehicle in the United States since 1986 and the best selling pickup since 1977, the Ford F-150 is the 13th generation of Ford’s F Series.
The Explorer has been a top-seller for Ford since its debut in 1991. Last year, 238,056 Explorers rolled out of US dealerships.
In May 2017, Acura shifted the production of third generation MDXs from Lincoln, Alabama to East Liberty, Ohio. The East Liberty Auto Plant was the first in North America to use low-emission, water-borne paint and the first to use laser welding in mass production.
Over 4,000 employees work at Honda’s Lincoln, Alabama plant, manufacturing parts and creating Pilot features like a direct-injection, 3.5-liter, SOHC, i-VTEC V-6 engine with cylinder deactivation.
5. Chevrolet Volt (Detroit-Hamtramck, MI)
With increased public attention on renewable energy and fossil-fuel emissions, it’s no surprise that a plug-in hybrid made this list. The Chevrolet Volt has won multiple awards including the Green Car of the Year award in 2009, 2011, and 2016, and the North American Car of the Year in 2011.
The Volt has been produced at GM's Detroit-Hamtramck plant since the first generation of the electric vehicle debuted in 2010.
4. Ford Taurus (Chicago, IL)
For over 30 years, the Ford Taurus has been a staple of the American road. But its run may be coming to an end: In April 2018, Ford announced plans to discontinue the Taurus and focus more on the production of trucks and SUVs.