Dundee Engine Plant
Built	2004 [1]
Operated	October 2005–present
Location	Dundee, Michigan
Coordinates	41°58′47″N 83°39′46″W / 41.9798°N 83.66267°W / 41.9798; -83.66267
Industry	Automotive
Products	Engines
Employees	987 [1]
Area	275 acres (1.11 km2)
Volume	1,300,000 sq ft (120,000 m2) [1]
Address	5800 North Ann Arbor Road
Owner(s)	DaimlerChrysler (2004–2007) Chrysler (2007–2014) Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (2014–2021) Stellantis (2021–present)

Dundee Engine Plant is an automobile engine factory in Dundee, Michigan. It is now wholly owned by Stellantis North America; it was formerly part of the Global Engine Manufacturing Alliance (GEMA).

The plant has over 1,300,000 sq ft (120,000 m²) of floor space and 275 acres (111 ha) of land, 100 (40) of which are covered in Michigan prairie. The plant currently employs about 714 workers.^[1]

The plant was constructed as part of the Global Engine Alliance joint venture between DaimlerChrysler, Hyundai Motor Company, and Mitsubishi Motors and cost $803 million. Construction of the plant began in April 2003 and was complete in 2004. The North Plant opened in October 2005, and the South Plant opened in November 2006.^[1] Chrysler launched production of the 1.4 L FIRE engine at the plant in November 2010, after a $179 million investment. An additional $150 million investment was also announced in October 2010 to be used for capacity expansion and future engine production.^[1]

In January 2012, the name was officially changed from Global Engine Manufacturing Alliance to its current name. Also in 2012, Dundee started producing the 2.0 L Tigershark engine. On August 6, 2012, a second shift was added to FIRE engine production.^[1]

In August 2013, Chrysler planned to invest in Dundee Engine and the Trenton Engine Plant with $52 million in improvements. $40.5 million was to go to Dundee to help aid Trenton with Tigershark engine production.^[1]

• 1.4 FIRE I4 engine
• 1.8 World I4 engine
• 2.0 World I4 engine
• 2.4 World I4 engine
• 2.0 Tigershark I4 engine

• 2.4 Tigershark I4 engine
• 3.6 Pentastar V6 engine

• 1.6 engine

• Official website

v t e Stellantis
Predecessors	Fiat Chrysler Automobiles Chrysler Group LLC Fiat S.p.A. PSA Group Chrysler Europe Citroën Peugeot
Leadership	John Elkann (chairman) Carlos Tavares (CEO) Mike Manley (head of Americas)
Marques	Alfa Romeo Chrysler Citroën Dodge DS Fiat Abarth Professional Jeep Lancia Maserati Opel Vauxhall Peugeot Ram
Subsidiaries / joint ventures	Comau FCA Bank (50%) IKAP (50%) Leapmotor (20%) Mopar PCMA Sevel Share Now Teksid (85%) Tofaş (38%) VM Motori
Regional operations	Argentina Australia Canada Europe India Ireland North America Poland Serbia (67%)
Factory locations	Aspern Atessa Belvidere Brampton Buenos Aires Cassino Detroit Jefferson Mack Dundee Eisenach Ellesmere Port Figueruelas Gliwice Hordain Indiana Kenitra Kokomo Casting Transmission Kragujevac Luton Madrid Mangualde Turin Mirafiori Mulhouse Poissy Pomigliano d'Arco Porto Real Rüsselsheim Rennes Saltillo Sochaux Sterling Heights Szentgotthárd Toledo Complex Toledo Machining Toluca Trenton Trnava Tychy Vigo Warren Stamping Truck Assembly Windsor
Related topics	Chrysler World Headquarters and Technology Center Musée de l'Aventure Peugeot Stellantis Heritage Stellantis vehicles Stellantis platforms
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41°58′47.2758″N 83°39′45.6222″W / 41.979798833°N 83.662672833°W / 41.979798833; -83.662672833