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- pNeuton Model A-E Pneumatic Ventilator, 2020 - Early in the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States, ventilators were in short supply. Many infected patients developed respiratory complications and required these machines to breathe for them. Ford Motor Company converted part of a factory to build more than 51,000 ventilators over the spring and summer of 2020. The project recalled American automakers' production efforts during World War II.
- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
pNeuton Model A-E Pneumatic Ventilator, 2020
Early in the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States, ventilators were in short supply. Many infected patients developed respiratory complications and required these machines to breathe for them. Ford Motor Company converted part of a factory to build more than 51,000 ventilators over the spring and summer of 2020. The project recalled American automakers' production efforts during World War II.
- pNeuton Model A-E Pneumatic Ventilator, Signed by Rawsonville Components Plant Employees, 2020 - Early in America's COVID-19 pandemic, Ford Motor Company converted a portion of its Rawsonville Components Plant to the production of medical ventilators. These critical machines helped patients with serious infections to breathe. Ford built more than 51,000 ventilators. This unit, the last one off the Rawsonville assembly line, was signed by some of the 1,100 Ford employees involved in the effort.
- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
pNeuton Model A-E Pneumatic Ventilator, Signed by Rawsonville Components Plant Employees, 2020
Early in America's COVID-19 pandemic, Ford Motor Company converted a portion of its Rawsonville Components Plant to the production of medical ventilators. These critical machines helped patients with serious infections to breathe. Ford built more than 51,000 ventilators. This unit, the last one off the Rawsonville assembly line, was signed by some of the 1,100 Ford employees involved in the effort.