GMInside the idle Lordstown Motors plantThe Detroit NewsRows and rows of robots have been removed from the assembly lines and stored inside the idle plant.Robert K. Yosay, Special To The Detroit NewsThe 6.2 Million Square-foot Lordstown automotive plant was last home for General Motors and the Chevy Cruze. The operation shut down last March.Robert K. Yosay, Special To The Detroit NewsIn the stamping plant John Ritter moves a piece of stamped metal John is Director of Facilities and Central MaintenanceRobert K. Yosay, Special To The Detroit NewsThe assembly line sits empty as the plant is prepared for the EnduranceRobert K. Yosay, Special To The Detroit NewsLordstown Motors CEO Steve Burns talks about the future of the plant.Robert K. Yosay, Special To The Detroit NewsThe Lordstown plant is idle awaiting retooling.Robert K. Yosay, Special To The Detroit NewsHundreds of robots are being tested and will be repurposed to the Endurance. The idle Lordstown Plant is being repurposed into an electric truck plant.Robert K. Yosay, Special To The Detroit NewsRich Schmidt talks about the changeover of the plantRobert K. Yosay, Special To The Detroit NewsCEO Steve Burns stands In front of one of four metal stamping machines inside the Lordstown plant.Robert K. Yosay, Special To The Detroit NewsExterior of the Lordstown plant officesRobert K Yosay, Special To The Detroit NewsThe vacant land off of St Rt 45 (Tod Ave) will be made into a General Motors battery cell production plant.Robert K. Yosay, Special To The Detroit News