JLR’s historic Halewood factory on Merseyside has received a £250 million revamp to get it ready for a new range of all-electric vehicles, with a further £250 million to be spent in the coming years.

Jaguar Land Rover (JLR), a subsidiary of India-based Tata Motors Limited, plans to invest £500m ($669 million) to revamp its electric vehicle (EV) factory in Halewood, a small town outside Liverpool. The plant will support more EV production, alongside existing combustion and hybrid models.

Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) will invest 500 million pounds ($669.6 million) to support parallel production of electric vehicles at its Halewood facility as part of its electrification strategy, the British luxury carmaker said on Thursday.

Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) has announced a major £500 million investment to transform its historic Halewood plant into a state-of-the-art facility capable of producing electric vehicles (EVs) alongside traditional combustion and hybrid models.

The parent company of Jaguar and Land Rover is getting its 61-year-old factory in Halewood near Liverpool ready for EV production. This will be where the carmaker will manufacture mid-size electric SUVs based on the new Electric Modular Architecture (EMA) platform.

JLR is investing £500m in its Halewood facility to produce electric vehicles, alongside existing combustion and hybrid models at the plant. Original

JLR says the Merseyside plant will become "the factory of the future" but it is yet to decide which all-electric model it will produce there first, as global demand for EVs remains on rough ground.

Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) will invest 500 million pounds ($669.6 million) to support parallel production of electric vehicles at its Halewood facility as part of its electrification strategy, the British luxury carmaker said on Thursday.

Jaguar Land Rover plans to spend £500 million ($669 million) retooling one of its factories in England that’s poised to start manufacturing electric SUVs.