The engines come here fully assembled from Ford's Japanese plant. These are destined for the next lot of Lynxes.

A robot-like arm houses the welding equipment in putting together the metal paneling. This step is one of the more difficult tasks.

It may look like a scene straight out of an anime movie, but people are seriously at work putting together this Ford's body panels.

Auxiliary components to the engine are attached here. It takes a lot of skill and patience to learn these by heart.

The different coats of primer, rust proofing and paint are shown here through a front fender display at the plant's painting department.

Green light is used by the quality control department to check for the smallest welding and painting defects.

Now waiting for the interior components. This time, in a slow-moving conveyor, parts such as the dash board, seats and even carpeting are put inside what is essentially a tub of metal.

Delicate components such as the windshield and other windows are still placed by hand for that much needed precision and feather-like touch.

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