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The image displays a graph of vehicle production time (hours per vehicle) from 1998 to 2002 for Nissan, Daimler Chrysler (DC), General Motors (GM), and Ford. In 1998, Nissan shows 36.5 hours, Daimler Chrysler (DC) shows 34 hours, General Motors (GM) presents 28.6 hours, and Ford records 28 hours. By 1999, Nissan drops to 31 hours, DC to 32.5 hours, GM maintains at 28 hours, and Ford at 25.7 hours. In 2000, Nissan decreases further to 27 hours, DC reaches 31 hours, GM falls slightly to 26.5 hours, and Ford drops to 23.5 hours. For 2001, Nissan records approximately 24 hours, DC further declines to 29 hours, GM remains constant around 26.5 hours, and Ford at 23 hours. By 2002, Nissan and Ford both decrease to 22 hours, DC lowers to 27 hours, and GM decreases to 25 hours per vehicle.
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The line graph illustrates the time spent on manufacturing vehicles by four car brands located in the United States between 1998 and 2002.
Overall, the amount of time taken to produce cars by manufacturers Nissan, Dalmier Chryaler and General Motors saw a downward trend, while the opposite was true for the 4th manufacturer Ford.
Turning to the details, car production by Nissan started with 37 hours per vehicle, which was peak time spent on producing cars. However, the length of time taken to assemble cars went down considerably to 24 hours in 2000 and this was followed by a further drop to 21 hours by the end of the period. Dalmier Chryaler and General Motors experienced the same decline in simplified format, beginning with 34 hours – ending with 28 hours and starting with 32 hours – finishing with 24 hours, respectively.
On the other hand, the time demanded for creating vehicles increased slightly, despite the minimal decrease, to approximately 27 hours per car at the end of the interim.
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