Ford's union workers in Canada have approved a four-year contract with the company.
And the Canadian Auto Workers union have a tentative agreement with GM.
Now, talks with Chrysler continue this week.
CBC Windsor has the latest on the talks:
The CAW's president, Ken Lewenza, knows it's not going to be easy with Chrysler. Company executives have made it clear they want an agreement that lowers labour costs to match those in the United States. Lewenza said it could be days before there is a tentative agreement between the two sides. "We can get a deal. I've a great deal of respect for [Chrysler CEO Sergio] Marchionne and his management team," Lewenza said. "I don't hide that and I think he's got respect for our union. But at the end of the day, you can only respect each other when you dot the I's and cross the T's."
If talks stall, the CAW can strike.
But with a deal signed with Ford, and a final deal with GM expected to be approved by GM union workers in Canada this week, a strike at Chrysler plants in Canada doesn't seem likely.
